davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12

Once there was a makeT- OF eye
glasses who believed that II would
be possible to make a. pair of magic
eyeglasses through which ona
could see the fairies Ali OF the
PEOPLE in tao town where the eye
glass maker lived made, fun OF him.
but ha did not give up his search,
for the secret OF the magic lenses.
Day after day he would bend over
his bench, hoping that be might
discover this secret and be able
TO sea the fairies, which cannot be
seen with mortal eyes.
One day, al, he sat- at work be
heard a small voice speaking, and
looking down saw a little boy
standing beside his bench.
What ara you doing thazef'
asked the boy.
I'm trying tor find out now to
make 4 pair OF. magic Eyeglasses
through which l can see the
fairies" replied the eye.giass
maker.
Are o SIRE you- would know h
fairy II you saw one2" asked the
boy. mischievously. even II you
looked through magic epettacies7
of course.'replied the eye-glass
maker. Anyone would know a
fairy"
We'll. L tell you what you must
10 to convert an ordinary pair OF
glasses into a magic pair. You
must wait until there 10 a rainbow
IN the sky and then you must go
to the pool in the heart OF the
woods. At the, moment when. TIE
entire rainbow IT, reflected in the
water. dip your glasses IN the We
ter and recite a spell which l shall
give you. and you will be able TO
see the fairies. But remember tais-
warming: Look at the fairies only
through the spectacles. for I: YOU
take them of, yeu viii be sorry.
And the boy whispered the spell
~ the eye.gIass maSer-a little
rhyme which seemingly made no
sense at all.
But how DO you know all this7''
fs'-ed the eye-glass maker. turning
g. the boy. when he had heard the
rc,lnc which vas to work the speG.
EG, the boy had vanished.
on the first day that-theTe vas a.
rainbow. the maker Of eyeglasses
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12
DYER

About nine OF our ex-soIdiers went
to Crown Point on Monday evening
whore they Joined the American Le-
glon.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Wolf and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Wolf and daughter. Ethel
Of Hammond. spent sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Better and family.
The eighth grade examination was
held on Saturday at the Dyer high
school Miss Pearl Burge conducted
the class.
The dLreetors OF the Eirst National
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12
RESTAURANTS DON'T
KNOW WAR IS OVER
Think Their Customers are
Still Employed in Mum
ton Plants

The farmers are taking 16c and tic
s dozen for eggs and as low as rs cents
q bushed for potatoes.
The highest price asked for eggs at
a grocery IN Hammond today was soc
with old potatoes at IS cents q peck n
now potatoes s2.25 per bushel.
EJ-T-the estaurants still sell eggs
boiled, poached, scrambled. any style at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12
-olant AustraIIan TreaI

In Australia the eucalyptus tree
grows TO unusual size, and at the
famous exhibition Of 1851 there was
displayed a board that was 14S feet
IN length that was sawed from the
trunk OF one tree. while pictures Of
others were shown that were as much
as Is feet in diameter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12
initial. Of Eam.d eIans.r.

The name ID. Boone" was dlscov-
cred chiseIed IN a rock at the mouth
of a cave in Lincoln county. West vir-
ginis, AS the forms OF the letters cor
respond with those found in the rocks
OF Kentucky it is thought that the
famed hunter ut one time made an ex-
petition into that section OF the coun-
try
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12
DOES TT PAY TO WORRY
ABOUT

Can appendicitis be guarded against
Yes. by preventing intestinal infec-
ton, The intestinal antiseptic. Adler
i-ka, acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel removing ALL foul, decaylng
matter which might start Infection.
EXCELLENT for gas on stomach or
chronic constipation. It removes mat
ter which you never thought was in
your system and which nothing else
can disIodge. One man reports il is
unbelievable the awful impurities Ad-
1er-i-ka brought out. Summers
Pharmacy. Holman near State ST.
Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12
FIauerIns.

The Conversationalist Ito well-
known author)-Tm so delighted to
meet you. It was only the other day
] saw something of yours about some
thing or other in some magazine
Boston Transcript.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12

bank met on Wednesday afternoon FOR
the purpose of business
John Kimmet OF Lowell spd Fer
dinand Kalvelage OF Chicago Heights
transacted business at Dyer on Wed
nesday.
The Dyer Athletic club held q meet
ing on Tuesday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12

music after which luncheon '
served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12

TRY A "TIMES WANT AID"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
With the Women of TOdau

We women who have finally got
the vote are certainly trying hard tn
learn what 90 do with n. The mon
nave no cause for complaint on that
score. Everywhere thcrN are classes
which aim TO teach one how TO- vote
and why and what for. There b.
going TO be a school at Chautauaua.
\. Y. this year for national citizen
ship and so those women who have
beon too busy To- learn all about ciu-
lenship during the fan campaigns
and the past winter may spend their
summer vacation in that pleasant
pastimc.
Miss Emily kneubuhl of Mime
apolis. Minn. has been selected TO
head the national citizenship school
at thautauqua. She is one OF the
first organizers OF tho National
League OF Women Citizens and shc
conducted 81 pauIs first school for
women voters. Those schools hal,
since bcen conducted i'm every par
Of the state. Whatever cIsc may b,
said fthc women, at least they ar,
making q serious effort tu bee intel.
ligcnt ciuzCns ns--sumCthing the couu.
try needs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

nent foundations from which the In
come only would hc expended. This
was designed to build permanent
bridge OF fine and high relationship
betwo AL the two countries To- become
"A permanent force In both nations.
This balance amounts TO about 100, ,-
100000 francs, whose eventual value
cannot be determined I'm the present
condition OF exchange.
To carvv ont 81. u.r-or'a -r.s
gcsted plans two foundations have
been formed. the Foundation Cni-
NcvSltv .,l".u.
Educational Foundation Of the
United States. Thoy are engaged In
the primary functions OF opening
the institutions ot higher learning
in Belgium TO the young men and
young women who have not the
means to acquire this education, Of
strengthening the financial con-
uition OF Belgian universities OF the
general Advancement OF learning in
Belgium and the systematic cX-
change of intellectual ideas between
Belgium and America.
Provide student Loans.
Besides providing for the OK
change fcllowships between Amer
lean and Belgian universities the en-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

dovmcnt und author 2os fN7 ur'nt. .
iue Of student loans TO moody young
Belgiaus. subsidies to scholars and
research workers iu Belgiuw. and
financial aid tu rchnbilitatc the
EtlRtau uutvcrs. s.Ji"s
aged by the war IL is estimated
that approximately 1000 youug
Belgian men and women viii bon.
fit annually undcr tho loans.
No restrictions are made regard
ing iuh s.N t MD, ..uuI..
for scholarships or fellowship
Perrin q, Guipiu, -ccl.urN cot lh. l,.
ovship committee ot tine foundation
at Ncw York. has received word iur
TWO young women viii bc among the
BcIgiau exchange tDlloVH FOR n,Nt
year, and there Is q probability Shat
several Young women viii hc nom
ultcd hv the American colleges and
which are eligible tu 'l,
Young American VomC" 'u'
young mon have been registered ln
Belgian universities this year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
BELGIUM AND u. S.
STUDENTS SWAP
Fellowship Possible BY
Surplus Of Relief
Fund.
WOMEN ARE INCLUDED
student Loans Will BE Made
TO Needy Young People in
Belgian Colleges.

SLW YORK, May Twenty
now HFellows' have been appointed
b. four Belgian universities to come
.. America for graduate study for
ttr school year OF l92l-l922.
Tu. nominating universities are
,asrt. Iiogc. Brussels and Louvain.
fra school Of Mines at Mons, and
,r, colonial school at Antwerp;
,,b.io the 10 American colleges and
universities asked to nominate cam
dil,tes for study in Belgium for the
1921 academic year are Harvard.
N4I, columbia, cornell Ca,..5. nl...
r..r..i,ania. Chicavr Star o. =.
r....rian. Nassar. smith, Mass
...uu4ptf~ Institute OF Technology
Ia Johns Hopkins The American
candidates will lie chosen by May J..
-Four fcll6wships in each country
mn. origin Of the G. r. =. cduca-
fsa,l foundation dates from the ar
mi.tirc, the FUND representing resi-
duc from the sales Of foodstuffs both
pYtsIdo and inside Brl@suw 'tIsr-
lv accrued during the armistice un-
dor tho commission for relief in
Belgium, which continued in service
until April 1919, and OF the comite
national, which was tho associate or
rauization OF the American commits
sion and was made UP OF a large
number Of Belgians under the direc-
tion OF distinguished Belgian busi-
ness men.
After the armistice It was desir-
ahle that the system of providing
mass food Supplies be continued un -
m such time as Belgium should
rc-cstablished herself on "A pre-war
basis. In November 1918, there
uere approximately 100000 people
receiving free food. while the bal
ance Of the population. about 1000
600 pcople, were still able to find
local money with which TO pay Tor
their rations.
Uooycr's Suggestion Followed.
Under the arrangements of the
cor1ltc national the Belgians VINO
bad money had always charged
themselves a small profit, which was
oxpcndcd in support of the totally
dcstitutc. with the armistice, the
amazing industry, vitality and IN
rouuitv Of the Belgian population
showed itself in immediate and as
touishlngly rapid reduction OF the
ro,ally destitute, so that not only
vas there an accumulation OF protit
formerly expended for the destitute,
nm "A new profit from the former
dnstlute. whose pride prompted
them 10 begin paying as fast as they
secured employment or were able 10
come again into possession or prop
erty over which they had lost con-
,roi during the occupation. There
was further profit made in liquida-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
THREE. YEAR. OLD IS MUGGEO
RuN tndCrcucS Bcrtilluu Process to
Head Dff kidnnpvTs.

DENN ER NAV Although hr
Is only three Years OF age. ftul
Everett Collins has been "mugR,d
Dog the custodian of the NoEues G4I.
lufy at police hyaduuartrla and hIa
.uE,rpriut record taken under the
Etrtillou HNti,m.
But Pau is not criminal
Mir. and Mrs T.. ". Collins, who
recently adopted the child. brought
him tn city han and asked that the
records b, made aS 1 precautionary
measure u case Paul ,t ever t'd
rapcd The foster parents said they
feared someone might ttt,mpt tu
akr fh, boy away from th.m'aud
had the records 0lod dt tho county
recorders office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

H. their relatives should do anything
Objectionable tu tho bulshcyist gov
eminent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
MOTH BALLS INSUFFICIENT


BpSroN. May f Moth balls
etrowu about the stairs loading 90
hor apartment, 90 disEulsc ihc
fumes from homo brow lacked auf
Iiuiuut strength 10 diapci tho BELIEF
of Dry Agent McNulty that lmor
was hoiug madc in tho home OF RE-
hccDd fo'., un Chestnut street. Chcl-
sea, NcNuitv testified.
An examination ot tho defend
ants prcmlecs. according 10 Mo
NultN, revealed a tWcuty-gailon sttii
iu operation. besides 300 gallons of
maHh ana 10 gallons of moonshino
whisky Which she was charged
with manufacturing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

In New YORK they have the Coun-
tess Biardi, known professionally as
Frances Carson, and the baroness dc
Wardnor Hollub, known profession
ally as Hattie Lorraine back ON the
stage; the Princess TroubctsKoN for
mcrly Amelia Rivcs. writing plays.
the Princess Golit2iuc. formerly
Frances stevens painting pictures.
the Countess Nsrtinprcv formerly "
Kentucky, editing her mcmoirr and
the Princess Cantdcuzcuc, nee Grant.
writing articlcs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

made available TO enable the Bel
gian universities and technical
schools Immediately to resume ac-
tivities. Further amounts as they
became available after final liquida-
ton were ailocatod to the pcrma-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
ton of surplus foodstuffs and equip

iloU Ol surplus loOuSluIts ana equip
ment.
No question ever arose but that
these profits or margins, were the
property OF the people OF Belgium.
The only question to bc determined
was how they were TO be returned
10 the public, The Belgian govern
ment expressed the desire that they
be applied in some manner beneficial
to the public and TO commemorate
the relief organizations OF the war.
\ meeting was arranged by the Bel
gina authorities at Brussels at which
the prime minister, speaking on be-
half of the ministers, requested Mr..
Herbert Hoover to determine the
character OF this operation. After
study and reflection Mr.. Hoover
proposed the money for education in
Belgium. This having been accepted
representatives of the Belgian uni
versities were called into conference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
Woman Among icpcrs

Miss Mary Reed, an American
has been working among
he lepcrs at Chandeg, India, In the
limalaNa mountains, for 30 years
She herself has become a victim Of
unrOaN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
Women Held As Hostages,

From RUSSIA Il Is reported That
bolshevists have seized women and
children OF n number OF families In
order to compel the men to do the
bidding OF the bolshevists and To re-
frain from stirring up trouble. These
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

Among the exhibitors OF art at the
Paris salon this year are number
Of Americans. including Mrs. chap
man, Mrs. Leslie Cotton, Miss Flor
once Est Mrs. Clarke Davis and Mrs.
Lee Robins
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-13
DAILY COTTON REPORT

Further evidence Of a gradual return
10 normalcy in international political,
financial and trade conditions was noted
today in the rising tendency of foreign
exchange and report TO effect that peace
has been restored in upper Silesa.
These developments are likely but a
forerunner of future events 10 come of
Germany submitting to the war indemn-
ity imposed by the allies, which is look
ed upon as the last step necessary for
the restoration of universal peace and
resumption of trade activity.
Accordingly the cotton market main
tains a steady undertone in the face OF
the continuance of the British coal min.
ers strike, which appears TO be the only
obstacle remaining to hinder the cotton
market from improving.
Washington officials entertain an op-
timistic opinion as to the future and
are doing everything possible to better
the condition of agricultural interests
by planning constructive measures for
the purpose of extending the country's
foreign trade and to assist farmers fl.
nanclally.
Already reductions in the federal re-
serve banks discount rates and as the
reserve of the system increases the ten
dency of interest rates will be to lower
levels perhaps ts pre-war levels.
Little attention has been directed TO
the important indicated reduction in
the cotton acreage this year because of
the large surplus in the interior. But
the large reserves are offset by the
prospect for a much smaller crop for
next season.
The indicated reduction in acreage
alone points to a yield Of about 100000
Bales less than last years production
whereas results of the much smaller
use of fertilizer, inferior in quality Of
the possibility of the continuance Of un-
favorable weather perhaps serious dam.
age by insects, especially by weevns,
have TO be reckoned with as will the
possibility of an early killing frost in
the fall
H. and B. BEER,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-13
TINCHER BILL PASSES;
HAS TEETH FOR GAMBL ERS

Washington, May 13.-The Tincher
bill to regulate dealings in grain fu-
lures, was passed today by the house
and sent TO the senate by a vote Of
269 TO 60.
The measure is designed to abolish
the practice in grain markets of puts
and calls" ups" and downs" ant
'indemnties" by levying a tax of 20
per cent a bushel on each transaction.
a similar tax is provided on contracts
for future delivery, made outside of
contract markets" TO be designated
by the secretary Of agriculture, except
when the seller is the actual possessor
of the grain.
Representative Tincher, Republican,
Kansas, is its author.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-13
WOMAN HELD FOR DEATH
OF FOURTH HUSBAND; THE
AUTOPSY REVEALED POISON
Continued From page opel

Continued From Page Onel
and her daughter, a Mrs Neece ot
Bull Idaho.
The diamonds are alleged to have
been taken from the room OF Mrs.
James in a hotel in Los Angeles. Mrs
Southard was guest at the hotel at
the time. According to the prosecutor
Mr.. Trueblood inquired if any report
had been received of the chemists ex-
animation Of the viscera' of the fourth
husband.
Mr.. Stephen replied he said last night
that the report had not arrived, but ne
hoped that the results would clear Mrs.
Southard. I'm afraid they will not
the father is reported 10 have replied.
tears running down his cheeks. Charges
against Mrs. Southard in connection
with the alleged theft of the diamonds
were never pressed, the prosecutor sail
but authorities made use Of this infor-
nation in tracing her TO Los Angeles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-13
Alleged Burglars Arrested

Idabel, Okla. May (Special)-
l.. a. Nease. city marshal of Wright
City, IA miles northwest of here, ar
rested Ben Holmes and Osburn Ander-
son at Texarkana when they, it is al
legged, acknowledged TO the theft from
large store at Wright City last week.
There were several hundred dollars
worth of goods taken from the store.
The prisoners We're brought here and
placed in the county Jail to await trial.
This is the fourth case of burglary re.
ported in this section within the last
weeks time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-13
MOUNTAIN BALLTE C0NTIN.
UES IN THE KENTUCKY
WEST VIRGINIA BORDER
(Contlnued froln Paee onel

Continued from Page One)
connection with the shooting of Harry
{. Staten, state prohibition officer,
soon after the firing started, were be-.
ing held in the county Jail here for
possible hearing today.
The fiercest fighting this morning
occurred at McCarr, where, according
TO Captain Brockus. sympathizers Of
miners and men on guard at the mines
are heavily armed with machine guns
and automatic rifles. Thousands of
shots have been fired at McCarr alone,
Captain Brockus said.
Asserting that both sides, the men
concealed in the hills and guards at
the mines. had been Itching" for
trouble at McCarr. Captain Brockus
said he would not expose any of his
men in that battlefield.
Captain Brockus was nettled, he
said, because no hand had been raised,
so far as he knew, to check firing
from the Kentucky side.
A report from the state police sta.
toned at Merrlmac said a force of 20
or 80 armed men had been observed
taking TO the mountains in West Vir-
gina side Of the river and Captain
Brockus, anticipating that q concen.
traton Of fire was planned at this
point, summoned squad of men from
his tiny force and prepared to rush
them in motor cars to Merrimac.
The combined force of state police
and deputies available to cover the
20 miles or more OF hostile mountain
GUS country is scarcely more than GO
men.
Captain Brockus said yesterdays
fighting was waged by the mountain
gunmen with discipline and decision.
The fire at Merrimac,' he said,
was controlled by a man with
lusty foX-horn. When he blew one
long blast firing commenced. and
when he blew three short blasts every
gun was sienced"
There were rumors at noon that
mass meeting Of miners would be held
this afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-13
FAMOUS PRISONER PARDONED;
DIETZ GIVEN HIS LIBERTY

Madison, Wis, May 1S,-Complete
pardon was granted TO John f. Dietz,
defender of Cameron Dam" by Gov.
ernor Blaine, today, on the tenth ami
versary of his conviction and life sen.
tence for the killing of Oscar Harp, a
deputy sheriff.
This action ends a dramatic episode
in the history of the north woods and
frees the man whose exploits in hold
ing off a sheriff's posse for months at
tracted nation wide attention.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-13
Stacker Tried by Court Martial

Washington, May 13,--Linn Gale, al
legged draft deserter, will be tried at a
public court martial at Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Texas, it was learned today at the
war department All Of the papers and
evidence in the case have been OBJ
tanned from the department of justice
and forwarded to Major General Joseph
n. Dickman. commanding the Sth corps
area, who will direct the trial.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-13
FORMER OFFICER SENT TO
JAIL, LEARNS HE Is
WEALTHY MANS HEIR

Ashdown. Ark. May l3.-It was af-
ter b. b. Morris, ex-deputy sheriff of
this county had been placed in Jail for
disposing of mortgaged property, that
he had learned he was almost rich
when word reached him by his attor-
ney that his uncle in Arizona had died,
leaving him as the only heir to some
thing over $4,000. A local attorney is
busy on the case, trying TO have Nor
ris released from Jail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-13
Robbed and Thrown Over Niagara

Niagara Falls, ~ Y. May 13.-Ralph
Holcomb, business man of Albion, N.
Y, is believed by the authorities here
to have been attacked. robbed, thrown
into the rapids and carried to death
over the American falls here last night.
A coat, ripped across the back, and a
hat were found on the shore near Goat
Island bridge today. The state reser-
walton police found insurance papers
and other documents in the coat pock-
cts bearing Holcomb's name and ad-
dress.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-13
DEMANDS or THE ULTI.
MATUM WILL BE FULFILLED
By GERMAN PEOPLES
(Continued from Page onel

Continued from Page one)
the intended revolt lied by Adalbert
Korfanty, and it is said thai he "osten-
tatiously left Oppeln on May l instead
OF remaining at the post to which he
was assigned" 1t is declared that his
withdrawal was because OF threatening
insurrection.
General Lerond is accused by the
National Zeitung Of having declared in
the course of a conversation in Berlin,
few days later with NJ Laurent, the
French ambassador here, that if the. in.
ter-allied commissions recommendation
should be accepted and the Poles should
be awarded only Rbynik and Pless an
instruction would break out in upper
Silesia forthwith"
This newspaper charges General lie.
ron1 with failure to undertake the ne
cessary precautions and with leaving
his post at a critical time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-13
Important Meetings
Scheduled For Week
SATURDAY

American Legion: Regular weekly
noon luncheon session of the George r.
Anderson post of the American Legion
will be held Saturday noon al the Cham
Der of Commerce.
Minneheca Camp Fire: The Mime
heca Camp Fire will meet Saturday
AFTERNOON at o'clock with the guar.
dian, Miss Lucille Adams, 129 b street,
northwest