davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-04-28
Poppies for Minot Graves

The Minot w. r. C. is securing
peoples with which to decorate the
graves Of World war veterans who
are buried in Minot as part Of the
Memorial day exercises. The day
will be featured by the usual parade
in the morning and a community
meeting in the high school auditori-
UNI in the afternoon.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-04-28

Father Kills Self Few Hours After
Son is Born.
Jamestown.-Kenneth Miller, 49,
year-old car repairer of the Northe.
ern Pacific railroad, who shot himself
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-04-28

Leave your Films ut the Photo
Shop. "a hour service.
To- 5. ro1 etn9n ~ S-So'tA
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-04-28

EOR genuine resourcefulness and
II Initiative the American blue1acket
has no equal the world over. Give him
half chance. the skinniest hint OF an
ldea. and you'll get more action than
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-14

of Cheweiah, and left Wednesday. Mr..
Adkins and Mr.. Bernard-sold their
place and will return to Cool, Oregon.
Mrs. Willard Campbell had aidtch-
en- party, Monday. Mr.. Turner, a rep
resentative of the Wear-Ever ALUMNI
mum, gave a demonstration and cooked
the refreshments in aluminium Mrs.
B. ]. Campbell drew the lucky number
for an aluminium pan. Twelve ladies
were present.
turned Monday after an eight months
sojourn in California. They We're &C
companied by Miss Lucy Campbell,
who went to southern California to
meet them. Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell
have acquired such a liking for motor
stay long at home so left Wednesday
for Lewiston, Idaho, to visit Mr.. Camp
bel's sister. Mrs. Stockman, of Can
ada,who visited here, but left before
their RETURN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-14

/ cream enamiled upholstered chair,
1 cream enameled stand, center ia
Bile of quarter sawed OAK, i library
table of quarter sawed oak with
drawer, / umbrella holder-porce-
lain, 1 wardrobe couch, arm chair
Leather seat, 1 upholstered rocker,
/ settee-oak with leather seat, 1
patent seat sewing rocker, / dining
room extension table-10 foot solid
oak, 1 music cabinet, piano stool,
1 screen door, / Bird'seye maple
writing desk, 2 iron beds "a, 2 bed
springs ga, 2 mattresses wool "a,
1 cream enameled commode, 1 ped
estal, / fireless cooker aluminium
lined, 1 Howard heating stove No.
1921 with pipe, 2 stove mats, 1 bed
spring-patent, / lady's saddle, 100
assorted fruit jars, ! astride saddle,
and various other articles too num-
erous to mention. II. T. Hughes,
auctioneer. l5-l6c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-14
* y; * * x x TX * x Y x X * X
EAST KENNEWICK
X * X X * * X X X X X X * * X X

X x X x * * X X X X X * * * y: X X
Eddie Schuster has gone to Colfax
to work in harvest. 1.,. %
Miss Opal Elliott spent Sunday at
the Schuster home. lrl, '-9L sai
Miss Luree Ficklin was a weekend
visitor at Bryson Browns. -'f'i q.
Mrs. B. F. Neel is nursing Mrs.
Giard in the Garden Tracts. 70 80
Mrs. E. o. Sandberg has gone to
Walla Walla to cook in harvest.
Rev. B. L. George of Milton, spent
Monday and Tuesday at the N. M.
Jones home. Erav.
Mrs. Lambert, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Hildebrand, has re-
turned to her home at Tacoma. nlg r..,,
Mr.. Hansen, of North Dakota, a
brother-in-law of Mr. Christian, is Wis
iting here and expects to locate. ..f
Mrs. M. Schuster has as her guest
her niece, Miss Reva Start, of Port
land. a., '~v- .. Il
? Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Brown spent
Sunday at the Guy Davis home on the
Highlands. p" 8ha.s.,.
Mrs. Laura Neff. and daughters, of
Portland, Oregon. visited at the J..
Bryson home, Saturday. ~. o.
Mrs. Daisy Kilt and son. Ross, of
Rochester, NJ. Y. are spending their
vacation until, September LIST at the
VIM. Kit, home. - :. az
Mrs. J, F. Scott returned Saturday
after months visit with her sisters
at Adrian and Soap Lake. ,afi, tz5
Two farms in Section Seven have
changed hands this week. Bud Heeley
traded his place with c. w. Wright
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-14

is why the taxes are higher. Any
time we, are willing to go back to the
living conditions of 1906 we can get
back to the tax levies of 1906.
Whittier are we drifting? We are
floating serenely downstream without
lifting paddle and shouting for
somebody to save us. It's time to row
like hell OF shut up and say we like it..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-14

AUCTION SALE-The following ar
: ticles will be sold at public auction
at the residence of ]. ]! Chambreau,
north side of Second street, two
doors east of irrigation canal, on
Saturday, July %, at 1:30 p. m.
1 cream enameled dresser with
French plate mirror, l cream en-
ameled upholstered settee, 1 cream
enameled ; upholstered arm chair,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-14

~E were totally 'unprepared for
Njthe recallers' accusation that
Prosser's commissioner and Kenne-
wick's commissioner had been guilty
of "team work" 'Tis most prepos-
ferrous!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-14

~HE man whose wedding ami
/versary and wife's birthday
comes on the same day has nothing on
Kennewick. Hereafter we :, can cele-
brate Park Day on the Fourth of
July.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-14

like Pratt had called the
the recallers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-14

FOR TRADE-A good rubber.tired
top buggy for car, or two helters.
Phone Ala. loc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-14

The greatest price smashing since
the war.-Columbia Clothing Go. 15c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-14

FOR SALE-A90 three-year-old, red
,Polled and Jersey lheifer with young
calf: also sixteen months old Hol-
stein and Jersey heifer, all in fine
condition. Phone 12X6, Mrs. c. l..
Dimick, Hover, Wash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-14

MISS MARY HARVEY, graduate of
Dakota Wesleyan University, open
. ing classes in piano and voice: Tele-
nbone iii. 81 15-16p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE Cheap, boys second
hand bicycle. Call 1871. 15c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-14

LOST-A breastpin,, some time Mon
dav. Finder leave. at this office:
|9E Tsp
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-08-12
mEraternitxD Camps.

Ten little Indian girls from four
Oklahoma schools play amicably with
their white American sisters in I.
w. G. A. camp at Tulsa, Okla. Or
ganized into ten Indian tribes with
a councillor for each, the campers gov
ern themselves and hold many pow
WOW over the camp fires. A pretty
ceremony took place recently when III
Ia Jones, a full-blooded Greek Indian
girl, lighted the friendship fire. as
q token Of friendship between the
two races. Five hundred Indian girls
are members of the Y. w. G. A, and
conduct the activities of their several
associations in, ten Indian schools In
Oklahoma and New Mexico. Summer
camps form the meeting places for
these daughters of our first families
and the daughters of later corners to
America. Miss Edith Dabb, who d.
reefs the Y. w. G. A. work for Indian
girls, has lived for many years On the
reservations. Partly because Of the
esteem and confidence with which she
is regarded by the tribes, she ranks
as an authority on all things Indian.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-08-12
Embarrassing Moment.

l was appointed sergeant of decora-
ton for the school hall. had num-
Der of assistants, together with some
forty-odd spectators who offered criti-
cisms whenever there was an opportun-
ity.
1t was a few hours before the play,
and I was hurriedly attending to last
minute" preparations, perched on the
top of the shaky ladder. l remember,
distinctly, reaching out to untwist a
flag. paying no heed to the "that-a
girl and "go-to-its' of the onlookers,
when the ladder gave way under me
and I came crashing to the floor. I'M
agine. how I looked and felt sitting
astride the aattened ladder, hammer
poised in one hand and the trouble
some flag in the other.-Exchange.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-08-12

famous being Menamy, lie Capelain,
Jean the miniaturist, Ouless, Sir John
Millais, and at the present day Messrs.
Lander, LIE Maistre, and Blampied.
Guernsey, alas, is spoiled, from a
scenic standpoint, by miles of green
houses and acres Of quarries. But it's
cliffs and bays are magnificent, and
Moulin Huet is perhaps the most love-
ly spot in the islands. There are stili
to be found some wooden walks and
lanes, old stone walls and arehed gate
ways, which are as yet unmarried by
the utilitarian demands Of modern ag-
riculture and industry.
Saint Peter port, built on the side
OF hill, retains certain amount of
It's former picturesqueness; 1t is ira
versed by curious succession Of long
granite stairways. and, with Its high
red-roofed houses, has foreign APP
pearance-"Caudebec sur les eqaules
de Harfeur," as Vacquerie described
it when on visit to Victor Hugo. who
was then living In the islands as an
exile from France.
1t was during the great Frenchman's
residence in Guernsey that he wrote
much Of his poetry and three Of his
best-known novels-"Les Miserables,"
1.-THE Man Who Laughs" and 'The
Toilers Of the Sea-" In commemorati0n
of his exile the French nation brought
over and erected statue to his MEM
DRY In July, 1914.
AIderney, Key to the Channel.
The lesser islands, Alderney, Sank,
Herm and Jethou, are comprised in
the bailiwick of Guernsey.
Attorney, described by Napoleon as
the shield of England, was considered,
in the days before aircraft, subma-
rines and long-range guns had revo-
lutionized warfare, to be the key Of
the channel. Consequently, during
the Napoleonic wars, forts were erect
ed here by the British government at
vast expense.
Rugged and inhospitable as the is
land looks to the wayfarer, it has
savage, untamed beauty denied to
the other islands. 1t is surrounded by
the most dangerous currents and Wild
est seas In the English channel. Sew
en- miles west of Alderney lie the ia
nous Casquet rocks, where the car
cases Of many tall ships lie buried"
No one can claim to have seen the
Channel islands until he has seen
Sark, which is an epitoma Of the
beauty of them all. 1t contains the
wooded valleys of Jersey, the bril-
liant lichen-covered cliffs Of Guernsey,
and it's own carpet of wild flowers and
sea-anemones, while the natural magic
of It's beauty Is supplemented, to the
initiate, by the Woodworking powers
Of some Of the old inhabitants.
The two remaining islands of the
archipelago are Herm and Jethou,
which lie between Sark and Guernsey.
They belong to the crown, having gone
through many vicissitudes and having
passed through a great variety Of
hands.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-08-12
Why The BLUES"
Just Stop and Ask Yourself,
whats the USe?"
Too Many People Seem to Take Pleas
ure in CuItivating Their Pains
and Grievances.

Among the selfish, expensive and
superfuous luxuries, what are COM
monty known as 1.-The blues take high
rank.
IL we call the halt and take the time
to do So any of us can think Of all
sorts of dismal things that are really
or supposedly the matter with us.
But what's the use? What good does
it do? Half the time, when we tell a
hard luck story, we are telling it to
someone who has ten times as good
reason to complain
It's not interesting or fiattering to
realize when we're low In our minds
that it may be because we ate impru-
IDENTIFY, or slept too little, or let trifles
light as air fret us, or broke some
one of natures wise and well-estab-
lished ordainments.
Just as mischief In schoolroom or
lassitude in an audience may be due
to bad air, so mental depression may
be the result of regimen of life that
is awry.
It's very easy to poke fun at the con-
ventions and kick over the traces OF
sleep, and temperance and three meals
day at regular hours.
It's easy to decry decency and regu-
larity as stupid and Victorian.
But there's a reason.
The people who complain that their
own nerves torment them and that
life is hard and fate Is cruel are not
the people who have worked hard,
lived soberly and obeyed the rules.
They are the people who said they
were having "the time of their lives
which really meant they were throw
Ing away the time of their lives-the
us has to live on.
You do not hear the workers COM
plain Of the petty things that seem to
bother the idlers. The workers have
no time to cultivate their pains and
grievances as If these were flowers.
The workers are busy carrying on"
In place Of those who stop and sit
down to examine the bruises and
coddle themselves.
Some friends Of the world are re-
garded as towers of strength needing
no buttress, and founts of sympathy
never requiring replenishment. IT
those who depend on them but knew,
these apparently glorious and limitless
human beings often cry from the agony
Of the heart to open space for re-en-
eo,oo,,o,t opd rofrachrnant ThQv feel
their weakness and emptiness.
But they do not visit their discour-
agement, their sense of failure or their
plague of nerves upon their fellows.
They keep their hearts for other hearts
their faces shine; they are blessing
where they stand and as they move.
1t is what we feel for others. not
what we feel in ourselves that matters.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-08-12
Honor Fallen Comrades.

A new and admirable form OF war
memorial is being instituted by the
Fourth Dragon Guards. A portable
brass plaque has been designed, which
will always remain with the regiment
wherever it may be stationed. 1t viii
form part of the charge Of the regi-
mental guard and ritual will be es-
.ablished, in that the names of the
fallen engraved on the plaque viii
he saluted with full military honors
once a day by the guard at guard
raountfng, London Telegraph.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-08-12
Hip-JoInt Disease Cured by Nature.

Hip-joint disease In children has
been looked upon as almost always due
to tuberculosis of the bones of the
joint. But DR.. Haitian Sundt Of Nor
way asserts that 43.4 per cent of such
cases are not tuberculosis at all. In
the course Of his hospital experience
he observed that group of these
children In his care which had been
allowed to run freely without any re-
straint, at the end of three years
showed just as good results as others
which had been subjected to the &C.
copied methods of treatment.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-08-12
An Illustration.

PA, what's meant by an air Of gay
insoucianceY
did you see how the cook looked
when she walked out this morning
and left your mother to get break
fast?'
Eyes, pa"
swell, she wore an air Of gay in
souciance. Birmingham Age-Herald.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-08-12
GIFT for Woman ExpIorer.

A testimonial book containing the
signatures of many notables Of the
British nation has been presented to
Mrs. Rosita Forbes, ''the greatest wom-
an explorer" in recognition of her re-
cent achievement In making the peril
Gus journey to Kufra, the desert head
quarters Of the Senussi.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-08-12

to light figures that show the almost
absolute collapse Of industry and pro-
per and coal are the only industries
showing in 1920 an output of as much
as 20 per cent Of the pre-war produc-
ton.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-08-12

The Mahometan calendar IS dated
from the flight of Mahomet from Nee
ca to Medina, in 622.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-08-12
Glxcerine SaIvaaed.

Glycerlne weighing 2.130 tons was
recovered from the waste fat of army
food In England In the three years
lQ16-1918.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-08-12

Inserting a lead pencil completes a
circuit and starts in operation new
electric pencil sharpener.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-08-12

The seven former members of the
Chicago White Sox ball team and two
alleged accomplices who were charged
with conspiring to throw games In the
worlds series of 1919, have been ac-
quilted by Chicago jury, apparently
because the jurors did not think the
specific intent to defraud the public
and the baseball owners was estab-
lished by the prosecution. At once
the question arose whether or not the
players should be reinstated in or
ganized baseball Judge Lands, high
commissioner of baseball, replied
promptly and decisively that mo play
er who undertakes or promises to
throw ball game, no player who sits
in a conference with bunch of crook
ed players and gamblers where the
ways and means Of throwing games
are planned and does not promptly
tell his club about 1t will ever play
professional baseball"
AS to the moral guilt of the accused
ball players, the American public has
had little or no doubt, and it's belief
will not be altered by the verdict Of
the jury which probably was made
necessary by the technicalities of the
law.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-08-12

Death stilled forever the magnificent
voice of Enrico Caruso last week, and
all the world mourns. The great op-
cratic tenor, who was stricken with
serious illness in America last year,
seemed well on the road to recovery
and had returned to Italy to recuper-
ate But an interior abscess accom-
panied by severe peritonitis devel-
oped and he died in Naples before
the surgeons could operate. The fu-
neral services were most impressive,
and were attended by representatives
of the royal family and the govern
ment of Italy and by officials Of the
United States, in which country he
achieved his greatest triumphs. The
last requiem was rendered by 400
singers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-08-12

1t looks as II the federal authorities
were on the point of clearing up the
long series of big postal and bond
robberies in various parts of the coun-
try. John w. Worthington of Chica-
go, well known to the police of this
and other lands, has been arrested as
the brains" of the gang, and others
have been taken into custody or are
being hunted. The authorities de-
clare that they have evidence to prove
that Worthington and his associates
engineered the 100000 Sinclair OIL
company robbery in New York, the
Dearborn station mail robbery In Chi
cago. the Council Bluffs (Ia.) mall rob-
berry and numerous other important re-
cent crimes. The prosecutors also
have proof that the accused have been
dealing largely in ''doctoredv Liberty
bonds and washed savings stamps.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-08-12

ton with representatives of corpor-
atoms with cases pending before the
bureau; collision of employees and
outside persons In business ventures
dependent upon secret information
within the department, and charges
that some employees have accepted
money in assisting corporations and
individuals to reduce their tax of one
character or another.
Other charges relate to employees
In the prohibition enforcement wing,
involving them In aiding persons TO
get possession of liquor for illegal
purposes and in suppressing evidence
that might lead to detection and pros
ecution of offenders.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-08-12

British shipping interests and those
Of America as represented by the fed
eral shipping board are entering a
war for cargoes that may have far
reaching results. 1t all started with
the efforts of some American ship OPP
orators to get share of the cotton
carrying business from Egypt. They
were told the British ship owners
would fight to the finish to hold on
to all Of that business, .whereupon the
London representative of the board
warned the British that retaliatory'
measures would be adopted. Both
sides have cut rates, and the Ameri-
can board has reduced insurance val
uations to meet the competition. The
question involved, says a statement
from Chairman Lasker's Office, is
whether British ship owners are go-
ing to keep the American merchant
marine from getting its fair share Of
the business on the seas. "The world
may as well know that we are going
to establish what American rights are
and then get those rights"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-06-01
PIATTEVHLE

The twelfth baby arrived at the
Robert Monroe home about two weeks
ago. The Oldest child in this family
is 16 years. All are living with the
exception of one child. The new baby
is a girl.
Miss Bess Henry has been critically
i'll since Friday night when she suf-
fered a stroke, while out for a walk
about o'clock. She has been very
sick since that time, and while still
in precarious condition, she is show
ing some improvement. Her friends
are anxious to hear of her recovery.
George Richardson died at his home
on Ann street, Sunday morning, after
an illness of about six weeks. He has
been in failing health however, for the
past seven years, suffering with loco
motor ataXia and hardening OF the ar
teries He was about 81 years of age.
Mr. Richardson has been an employ
ee of the ST. Paul for the past thirty
three years. Fifteen years of that
time he has been a conductor. He
has been on the Platteville-Calami
run for the past ten years. He leaves
his wife and four daughters. Funeral
services were held from ST. Mary's
Catholic Church at 9 o'clock this
morning, Rev. Father Lillis conduct
ing the ceremony. Burial at Belmont.
Journal.
Will Wallace left Friday morning
to do carpenter work at Michigan
City, Indiana.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith,
a son. The mother was formerly Miss
Hull.
Marvin Clifton, wife and two
daughters were entertained at Misses
Luella and Amy Deitzman's the first
of last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wilkin-
son on Sunday, daughter.
Mrs Wilson Cunningham and
daughter, Isabel have gone to Wash
ment at Mt. Vernon Seminary of
which Miss Mary is one of the gradu-
ates.
Mrs. Lou Human of Chicago is
guest of her mother, Mrs. Goodell and
sister, Mrs. Nettie Jones.
Mrs. Pete Johns, daughter and hus-
band have moved to Morrison, Colo.
George Meyer and family suffered
severe injuries in an auto accident
Sunday afternoon as they were re-
turning from Milwaukee. When they
were about half mile from Gratiot,
Mr.. Meyer put on his brake, the coupe
skidded and caught in the railroad
track and turned turtle pinning them
all under the car. Mr.. Meyer had one
hand cut, and one leg and an arm
severely injured. Mrs. Meyer suffer
ed a bad cut in the head. Their son
Marshall had bad cut on an ear and
one hand, while the daughter was
the star passenger, coming out of the
wreck without a scratch. 1t was for
tunate they were not more seriously
injured.-Witness