davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-15
Better Than Using Sand.

They have found that sugar can be
made from sea weed. We are suspi-
cious that they have found it can be
made from n lot of things besides
sugar cane. When the family sugar
has to be sweetened before using, It's
virtue may be suspecred.-Los Angeles
Times.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-15
cutieura for Pimply Faces.

To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off In five minutes with CUT
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to in
clude Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-15
d m0KH RaoK y Nua ML4~<le

table or with good boiled dressing.
Adding the dressing to the lettuce. if
it stands any length of time, willis 1t
and destroys its attractiveness.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-15
FOR SUMMER COLDS

Use Vacher-Balm; it relieves at
once. If we have no agent where you
live, write to e. w. Vacher, Inc, New
Orleans. La.-Advertisement.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-15
No Ornament.

wont the new stenographer work r
.No." 'Well, fire her. She isn't that
pretty"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-15

A mob always draws the line at a
lynching.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-15

Principles Of acoustics are sound
doctrines.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-15
Hot Corn and pepper Salad.


Take pint of sweet corn (fresh)
and just cut from the cob. Shred or
mince one green pepper and cook IN
a little butter until well softened, ada
the green corn and more butter, STIR
ring and mixing well over the fire.
Season with salt. pepper and cayenne
and serve piping hot. It Is wise TO
double this recipe If the family is at
ali fond Of corn for there Is never
kernel left.
Crisp Lettuce With Peanuts.
wash bunch or two of tender head
lettuce. drain and dry thoroughly. ar
range on individual plates and sprinkle
with fresh crisp peanuts that have
been crushed by rolling with the roll
ing pin until like coarse crumbs. se ~
with > French dressing passed g the
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-15

THE little valleys lie so far
From where the busy cities are
That men may live and men may
, 1921-07-25
CONFESSIONS MADE IN
CONFIDENCE. is REPORT.

CHICAGO. July a5.-Eddie Cicotte.
Joe jackson IND Claude Williams. for
mer White Sox players. told their own
stories In the baseball trial today OF
how they confessed to a special grand
jury last fall hat they had received
money to throw games in the 1919
worlds series.
Each Of h three men declared that
his confession had been made only
after Judge Charles a. Mcdonald,
who ordered the baseball scandal in
vestigation. Hartley Repiogle. former
assistant states attorney who directed
the inquiry. and Alfred Austrian. Chi.
cago American league club attorney.
had promised them that their con.
fesslons would never DO used against
them and were wanted only SO that
baseball gamblers might be "trampled
under foot"
Cicotte said that he had broken
down and cried while telling Judge
Mcdonald h!s story and that much of
what no did on that day was simply
a hay memory. Under cross exam.
nation. no replied to many ques.
tons:
" ~
, 1921-07-25
Cases OF
Blindness Are
Cured by Serum

NEW YORK, July rs. 4 serum
which DIR. Erasmus Darlington Pond.
Brooklyn eye specialist, claims has
cured nine cases of blindness caused
by atrophy will soon be demonstrated
before the Academy OF Medicine and
the American Medical association. It
was reported today.
DR.. Pond, who discovered the serum.
said the method OF cure was to inject
the fluid which nourished the optic
nerve. Blindness caused by accident,
he said, could not be cured by the
serum. nor would II be successful un-
less there was slight vision left to the
natient. The physician said as soon
rs he had demonstrated his discov-
cry before the medical profession he
would make public the formula that
it might be used generally.
, 1921-07-25
SHERIFF MARTIN
RESIGNS PLACE,
EFF|C |ENCY Of
OFFICE Is HIGH
Undershenff Massee TO
Succeed to Position
August II; No Cause
Offered by Martin

Sheriff Lee Martin, who has
had charge of county law en-
forcement since January 1,
has rendered his resignation
to the county commissioners
to become effective August
II. Announcement was made by Mr..
Martin this morning. but he ascribcd
n reasons for the move.
Under the direction OF Mr.. Martin
the shcriff's office here has been cred
tied with giving highly efficient serv.
ice. and is said to be doing three
times as much business at this time
as any other county in the state.
while the expense OF operating the
Office is said to be the smallest OF
any county in the state with but one
exception.
BY order of succession. according to
state statute. George Massee. who has
been serving as u~ndersherin since
Mr.. Martin has been In office. will
succeed to the post left vacant by the
resignation.
Announcement of Mr.. Martins de.
cision to resign anne as n surprise
to even those most intimate with his
affairs. His administration has been
subject to little criticism and has al
ways efficiently handled county az
fairs. 1t is thought that conditions
have arisen which prevent his carry
ing out the work OF the Office as cf-
hciently as in the past.
81 nee a long rest" Mr.. Martin
said, "as ! have been continually or
the go since 1 have c in office.
After August IL I plan to take an
extensive vacation in Yellowstone
park and in Coloraduo. My plans
after that time are indefinite."
, 1921-07-25
ACCIDENTS SUNDAY
TAKE TOLL OF Nine AND
INJURY OF MANY, REPORT

brother saved the children and him
self.
At Omaha, Neb. Miss Marjorie Will
iiams. IS years OF age was killed and
eight other persons were injured
when a a carrying JOY riders turned
turtle.
Katherine Messenger. 9 years of
age. a killed near Mount Wilson.
Cab, when the automobile driven by
her father left the mountain road
leading to the observatory and
dropped $50 feet into a gorge. The
father was uninjured.
Mrs. Killman and her seven-months
old daughter were drowned last night
near Rock River. Wyo-, when the
automobile driven by her husband
went through a bridge weakened by
a ~cloudburst. The husband and a
two-year-old girl escaped. The fam
lily was en- route from Albert Lea,
Mimi. to California
, 1921-07-25

v%ariously estimated at upwards of
81. 600, 900.
Spurgin. Ben Newmark. chief inves
tigator for h states attorney. be-
lieves may attempt to go abroad and
he has warned all ships scheduled 10
sail soon from Canada by wireless to
be on the lookout.
1t developed today tina Mrs. Spur
gin. the bankers vie. aIid daughter.
V Wan. 81 years OF aso, had neG by
motor from the no.orist.. with 1900
they drove TO Dctrci: ~heic they
were traced. II had been supposed
MS. Spurgin had gene TO her mot yer
in Eanora. IUw... From Herman BY
Ter. Miss Spurgin's hance. II was
learned that their $500 dwindled rapid
ly nj that they both planned to go
to work. Spurgin. according to Byler.
before he fed. confessed to his wife
that his affairs at the bank were in
volved and hat there was an cntangle-
ment with n m
, 1921-07-25
CHILD IS
FOUND

theory or a motive for the murder.
unless possibly the child fell into the
hands of a degenerate.
The disappearance of the lad was
reported to the police by his parents
Thursday evening. His parents were
FRUSTRATED by the news of his fate
and his mother since has been under
restraint because of lear that grief
might move her to destroy herself.
The child when he left the munich
pal camping ground had a dollar
which his father gave him to finance
his amusement seeking expedition to
town. Four cents were found in his
pockets by the oroner A Masonic
consistory ring. property of his faith
err. which the lad wore. was still on a
finger of the corpse.
With a thousand cowboys here for
the Frontier Days celebration open
ing Tuesday, Indignantly discussing
the crime. apprehension is felt re-
garding what may happen should the
murderer be identified and appre-
hended within the next few days.
, 1921-07-25

OF Fords than any other state repre-
scented.
The Nebraskans came in three
Bucks, two Chambers. two Dodges.
one Nash, n Auburn SIX. n Hud-
son, one Overland and I've Fords.
Illinois is partial to Fords and
Dodges. that state being represented
by five Fords IND two Dodges.
Oklahoma is represented by more
class and variety than any other state.
they came in. one Peerless. one Mar
mon. two Studebakers. one Buick and
three Fords.
Twenty-six states anc twenty-five
makes Of cars were represented at
the camp In the asst tour days. the
roster is as follows.
Nebraska 16. Colorado. Missouri and
California II each. Oklahoma s, Ill
inois. Iowa and Kansas Z each, In
diana, Texas. Michigan and wyo-
ming 4 each. Pennsylvania ). Mon
tana 2. Minnesota. South Dakota.
Washington. Vermont. Oregon. Idaho,
Tennessee, Arkansas, Massachusetts,,
Ohio. Nevada and Wisconsin one each.
Makes OF cars-Fords 20, Buick II.
Dodge 1o.e Studcbsker- 81 Overland I.
Nash 4. Hudson Q. Essex, Chandler.
Chalmers and Chevrolet . each.
Haynes. Auburn. Maxwell. King. Mar
mon. Oakland. Peerless. National.
Odds. REQ. Jeffrey. Patterson, Liberty
and Jackson one cnch.
The accommodations of the tourist
camp won h following expressions
of commentator from the visitors:
Enjoyed camp very much."-Mrs.
G. M. Cox, Anadarko, Okla, Marmon
driver.
Best camp since we left Texas"
Warren NJ. Stilson. San Antonio.
Texas. Overland driver.
BEST camp before or after leaving
Yellowstone park. Thanks."-A. w.
Sundiquist, 1852 Bryant venue south,
Minneapolis, Mimi. Studebaker Coupe.
Your accommodations are all that
one could ask. We wish to express
our thanks.'-James WEIGH. builder
and contractor. Nebraska City, Neb..
Hudson driver.
The finest camp in 5000, miles
travel. Thank you for your hospi-
tality."-G. w. Brosman, agricultural
list. Martinsville, ILL.,, Dodge driver.
This is sure n fine camp and by
the way you have opened this camp
1 feel SURF when / come back next
a 1 will find plenty more added.
Sheridan. Wyo.. is trying to make
the finest camp in Wyoming, watch
her and don't let her do 1t. Thank
you for the fine camp and fine treat
ment."-Frank Dow. Wichita. Kan,
Ford driver.
The one hundred and thirteen cars
that have turned in their cards have
left s1,33s.63 with Casper merchants
in the last four days.
, 1921-07-25

Tense presented further evidence
which proved that the confessions
were no made voluntarily by the play
ers he would instruct the jury to dis
regard them. Each confession can
be used only against the man who
made it.
Under Judge Friends ruling the
names Of any defendants appearing in
the confessions will be stricken out
with the exception OF the names OF
the men making them.
The Jury was called back into the
court room and repetition of the test.
mony given privately Friday and to-
dav was begun.
, 1921-07-25

Of other persons who had made their
Appearance before Prunty showed up
NJ the baggage window.
After stabbing the baggage master
Prunty is said to have made a dash
tor liberty. climbing through a NOV
ing train TO evafs The officers who
took up the chase. He was later 10;
Gated when he approached his homo
IT 1874 West + street. He will be Civ
en- a preliminary hearing in justice
court today.
The assault took place at the depot
last night when Prunty was sending
his wife back TO the home of her par;
-nts in Virginia. When arrested
Pr.nty had over 800 in his pockets.
, 1921-07-25
RICHARD AND
FILM OWNER
FACEARREST

NEW YORK, July 25.-Tex Rick.
ard. promoter of the Carpen.
tier bout. and +. C. Quimby, motion
picture producer. today admitted to
United States Attorney Hayward that
they had caused n film OF the fight to
be brought across the state line from
New Jersey.
Mr.. Hayward announced that the
frankness OF the two men would not
make 1t necessary for him to place
the matter before the federal grand
jury. He said that he would proceed
against them by means OF an informa-
ton charging them with a misde-
meanor.
Mr.. Hayward asserted hat the pair
had intimated they would plead guilty
to violating the interstate commerce
law il such a charge were formally
brought against them. The maximum
punishment on conviction would be a
years Imprisonment or a 81 900 fine.
, 1921-07-25
IS HELD FOR
OPERATION OF STILL

Charged with either operating or
permitting the operation OF a still on
his ranch in the Deer Creek park
vicinity. Herman Kraasch was placed
under arrest yesterday and a 4c-xal-
lon still. said to nave been operating
at the time the officers arrived, was
confiscated-
The arrest was made by George
Massee. Information for the arrest
followed the arrest of Kraasch and
others when they were apprehended
driving to town with a small flask OF
the whiskey- in their possession. Pre-
liminary court action or tho matter
will be heard today.
, 1921-07-25

80 years of age contraction foreman.
was killed when his automobile was
overturned by a blowout in inc of the
tires.
Mrs. w. G.. Fly. IS years of age. of
Amarillo. Texas. druggist. was drown
ed when a wall of water swept down
a dry stream neal Apache Springs,
ls miles from Las Vegas. n. NJ. and
overturned the automobile in which
h and her brother and four children
were returning TO Amarillo. The
, 1921-07-25
Babe Gets TUO
HOmers in Game
With Cincinnati

CINCINNATI. July 25. Babe,
Ruth Rocked the ball over the center
of the field fence for a home run with
the bases full in an exhibition game
today between the New York Ameri-
cans and the Cincinnati Nationals.
Coumbe was pitching for Cincinnati.
Ruth hit his second home run of the
game in the seventh inning with one
man on The previous hit was made
in the fifth inning.
, 1921-07-25

motor car her husband was driving
failed to work on a hill near Arvada.
Colo. The car rolled down the hill and
turned over. The husband and two
children were injured.
At Vail. Iowa, two children of j.
T. Welsh were killed, and the father
and mother were injured when a Chi
cago and Northwestern railroad train
struck the motor car in which the
family were going to church.
At Dcs Moines, Iowa, Fred Storer,
, 1921-07-25
S. ID. "SterLings"
Anxious to Deny
Kin to Illinois

REDFIELD. s. D.. July :5.-The
recent dispatches from Springfield.
H.. relative to charges against Fred
Sterling, lieutenant governor of Hi
noise. have given rise to some con-
fusion in South Dakota Fred Sterling
formerly lived in Huron, S. D.. and
Senator Thomas Sterling OF this state
formerly lived in Redfield. S. ID. The
two families both came from near
Springfield. Ill, in the early sos but
they are no wise related.
, 1921-07-25
ROAD REPORT


State Highway Department Road
Report.
The district office of the state
highway department makes the fol.
lowing report OF road conditions
today:
Grant Highway - Nebraska line
to Shawnee good. then fair to Grin.
Yellowstone Highway Good
from Platte county line to Glenrock,
then fair to Casper. Good from
Casper to Shoshoni and Bonneville.
The mountain road across Birdseye
Pass between Shoshoni and Their
mopolis can be made without diff
ficulty with cars in good condition
and not overloaded.
Shoshoni-Lander Road-Shoshoni
to Riverton is good. then fair to
Hudson and good to Lander.
Casper-Sheridan Road Rough
from end of pavement to Seventeen
Mile, then fair to good to Sheridan.
, 1921-07-25

AaiitAS MY
Aid of the navy department also
was being sought in an effort to
build up a rum hunting feet.
According to Leroy W. Ross. Unit
ed States district attorney of Brook
lyn. foreign and domestic capital ag-
gregating several million dollars is be-
hind the whiskey smuggling conspir-
A tramp steamer cruised saucily
outside the three-miles limit off At
lantc City yesterday. according to
reports received here. and mi fed
orai agents by breaking out pennants
saying. Lay down your money and
come and get it," The tramp slipped
away at nightfall.
The temporary injunction will be in
effect until Thursday. 1t was issued
on application of cambridge Colby.
formerly secretary of state. who Is
now practicing law with Woodrow
Wilson. Its effect for a few days. nj
least. will be to restore operation OF
the ships 10 the United States Mai
Steamship company.
WASHINGTON. July 25.-Federal
prohibition forces are placing a drag
net to gather in the rum runners OPP
/ Grating along the north Atlantic coast.
Commissioner Haynes declared TODAY.
Heretofore chasing liquor smugglers
has been more properly n customs
matter as the prohibition forces had
neither ships o the money to o
duct operations at sea. the commits
.koner said. He indicated, however
that the prohibition unit was prepar-
ing for greater activity on the water
, 1921-07-25
sILEsIA COMPROMISED,

PARIS. July ga compromise
has been effected between France
and Great Britain regarding ST.
Tesla Premier BRAND probably will
agree to 0 meeting Of the supreme
council NJ out the first week In Au.
grfet, Withdrawing his demand for a
meeting OF experts.
, 1921-07-25
WIDOW STABBED TO. DEATH.

CHICAGO. July 25.-Mrs. Vir-
ginia Esposito. widow OF Carmen
Esposito. shot to death several
months ago In the Nineteenth ward
political feud outbreak. yesterday
was stabbed to death upon her re-
turn from n wedding. She Is said
to have ~quarreled with a woman
oyer a bag Of candy.
, 1921-07-25

had been missing since Thursday
morning, whom he left the municipal
camping ground a milo. north of the
|aty. intending to attend a picture
show in towr. His parents n he
had stopped at tho ~canperouDd while
en- r3uic sast on Z rotor trip
Police are IF TIE opinion that the
boy WIS slain elsewhere ard his body
md II instrument Of death c1rrird
, 1921-07-25
Largest Flying
Boat on Trip To
Chicago Today

CHICAGO. July z5.-The Santa
Maria, the largest passenger flying
boat in the world. which left Detroit
last Friday on It's trip TO this city.
arrived in Traverse City. Mich, last
night and is expected to reach Chicago
Tuesday.
The ship is carrying Il passengers.
, 1921-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
OF
NIGHT News
AIR PASSENGER RILLEp.'

WASHINGTON, July .5.-Ber.
tram NJ. Stewart. Grand junction.
Colo, pilot. was seriously injured
and a passenger was killed when n
commercial airplane fell.
, 1921-07-25
Three DROWN
in Rail WRECK

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. July 25.--The
locomotive n eight cars o. Chicago
Burlington & Quincy railroad stock
train bound from st. Joseph TO Kan
sas City plunged into the Missouri
river two and one-hal miles north
of Kansas City today and three mem
bers of the trafa crew were drowned.
, 1921-07-25
MINERS WAGE CUT.

DULUTH. Mimi, July 25.-Addi-
tional reduction Of 10 per cent in the
wages of its 10000 miners effective
August l and further curtainment OF
operations in the Lake Superior dis.
trict was announced today by the
Oliver Iron Mining company. a subsi-
Diary of the United States Steel cor
poration.
, 1921-07-25
GIRL FOUND SLAIN.

DENVER. July 25.-Police are
looking for William Riley Hill.
stepfather Of Helen Hill. 1o-year-old
girl found murdered near Emo, Colo.
, 1921-07-25

to the WAREHOUSE. The body. when
found by boys who Ia gone into the
warehouse to play. lay in a composed
position on the back, h hands
crossed on the breast Physicians
who examined Ii corpse are of the
opinion that death occurred probably
Thursday afternoon. Decomposition
had begun.
Tbs police are at a loss for a
, 1921-07-25
r ARE

SMYRNA, July c5.-An attempt
by the Turks to capture Eskf-Shehr
and Iincunu failed. with heavy
Turk losses.
, 1921-07-25
MISSIONS OF BLACK Sox' ARE ADMITTED
Stories of Brides Told to Grand Jury by
Jackson, Cicotte and Williams to Be
Used as Evidence; Players Say Judge
agreed Not to Use Them

CHICAGO, July 25@udge Hugo Friend today ruled that
the grand jury confessions Eddie Cicotte, Claude Williams
and Joe jackson made that they were paid to throw games in
the 1919 worlds series are admissible a S evidence in the base
ball trial.
, 1921-07-25
FRENCH TRAIN HELD UP.

CHAGNY. France. July 25.-Three
masked men held up and robbed the
first class passenger Paris-Marseilles
.kexpress train near here carly today.
Nhe bandits shot dead m man who
refused to raise his hands and wound
ed another. They escaped with a
Quantity of booty.
, 1921-07-25
MANY in Middle West and Mountain
Region Meet Tragic Fate in Crashes;
One Is Killed Near Denver

DENVER, Colo, July 25.-Sunday automobile accidents
in the west took a toll of nine lives and resulted in the injury
of many persons, according to a compilation made by The
Associated Press here today.
Mrs. A. C. Rowe, 35 years of age, wife of the proprietor
of a Denver rubber company, was killed when brakes on the
, 1921-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Urbansky of
st. Mary's, Kan, arc stopping over
in Casper visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. MAX The visitors
are on their way to the Yellowstone
park and points in Idaho. Mr.. Nj
jak is manager Of the Leader store
here in Casper.
, 1921-07-25
JUDGE M'DONALD
DENIES CHARGES.

Judge Mcdonald. chief Justice of the
criminal court. testifying at the after
noon session. denied virtually every
statement attributed to him by the
players. He declared tha he had
never in any way even discussed i'm
munity for Cicotte or Jackson. vii
liams. he said. had appealed TO his
sympathy n he told the player that
a trial court " might and probably
would take into consideration the fact
that Williams was n low salaried play
err who had yielded to temptation be-
cause he was badly In need OF the
money"
Il old him hat a court would give
him consideration only IL he made
a clean breast OF the whole affair"
Judge Mcdonald said. .
Judge Mcdonald testified he saw
Cicotte sign an immunity waiver.
, 1921-07-25

During the 20 years that Fielding
Fl. Yost has been football coach at
the University Of Michigan the Ann
Arbor gridiron team has won 1911
games, lost &c, and tied L..
, 1921-07-25
Cheyenne Looking for Perpetrator of Hor-
rible Crime; Body of H rryMoHIs
Found With Skull Crushed

- CHEYENNE, Wyo, July 25.-The body of Harry Mon,
3-year-old son of w. E. Mon of San Francisco, was found
late Sunday afternoon in a vacant warehouse in West Chey-
|enne. The skull had been crushed by a terrific blow across
the forehead. Beneath the corpse wa a blood-stained iron
bar witt, which the blow presumably was struck. The child
, 1921-07-25
BAGGAGEMAN AT BURLINGTON
IS STABBED FOR WAITING ON
PUBLIC IN TURN AT WINDOW

Charged with having stabbed z. p. Roberts, veteran bag
gagemaster at the Burlington depot, on the head and arms
with a pocket knife, Lon Prunty is being held in the county
jail charged with aggravated assault.
The alleged assault occurred, it is said, when Roberts re-
fused to serve Prunty before he cared for the requirements
, 1921-07-25
ABSCONDER OF
CONCERN
TAKES $4,000
President of Michigan Avenue Company,
Said to Be Short Over 81 100000,
Believed to Have Fled to Canada

CHICAGO. July 25-Walter C. spurgin; missing presi-
dent of the Michigan Ave. Trust company, which closed last
week, is believed to have fled into Canada with $50, 900 in
currency. 1t was reported last week that he was supposed
to have $780, 900 in securities and cash. The involvement of
the bank has not been definitely ascertained but has been
, 1921-07-25

Roy Schenck of Tampico. Mexico. is
spending his vacation as a guest of
Judge Winter. Mr.. Schenck is con
nected with the Tide Water Oil com
oany. He is expected to arrive to.
, 1921-07-25
TOURISTS SPEND 81 1888 IN CASPER ON WEEKEND
wT0s WHICH PASSED. UP CAMP ARE NOT INCLUDED
Casper Motor Clubs Camp East of City Paying DMi-
dends; lib Cars From Is States Enjoy Ac-
commodatons Over Sunday, Report

During the past four days, the weekend visitors at Cas-
per's free tourist camp came in 13 cars and according to
statistics compiled from record cards, spent 81 ,33s.63 with
Casper business institutions.
Nebraskans constituted the greatest part of the population
at the camp grounds during the four days. while the Ford