davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27
POOL KNOWN AS MOSES WELL
4. Believed 10 De That Mentioned IN
ths Bibis IN Corrsetion Win
Great Ia~ oiser

In tn Ioptan dsser' about ten
miles east ~ SuyE Is situated pie
furr=qus f.'ul known - Moses wsll"
Tbs Is believed tu ts she we'll peu.
tluurd iH The IHhtr. "a here Moses at
The bldd.us II the Iar3. east a branch
info the bitter waters. auI ihey we're
sw~vtencd. Set In d,sp grove "f
date palms and pOmssrauate trees, the
Wsli j. dark. rH'm. mysterious look
lus pool faithfully 0rfectiug the
palns witch Fringe its edgrs Tn"
SCENE AZ sunrts, uhsn tn" nrst raw
strike the stlll water. Is exquisite be-
end description
Attempts Co. Identify various nat
ar4l beauties anI .-'atlous With men
lions ur descriptions as given ia the
RtGr have always ar-rn difficult owing
Go the fact fbat the r,yurAs - the
rulers u Egypt % the time q The cap-
u,fty vf rh. Jews we're destroyed hy
rulers that came Int power lmmcii.
atFiy uftcrVHrt n, motive was
jealousy. Hnd determination 70 wipe
from the mlnd. ~ the people any re-
srets f0r rulers gone.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27
Navy Man After Commission on SIS, 900, 900

Commander Philips herr. Is lu ac.
cordaurr with uuVnl regulations aur
thurlflug such chafs" To- surh rUees.
MS lawyer. tell mr this regulation IL
mandatory uut enuuui b" waived by
a., SECRETARY ~ the navy nr anyone but
cougfrs. There arr precrlrut- for
such pal H'His
Il assumed the risH and danger Of
Transporting lGls vast SUN, bringing It
20 New iafs safely. and am eg'iiicd 10
q cummlss Hu.
"lu %, uu II 1919 the grain cor
poruiluu .G 'is gold uu "a" cruiser
GahrsieH # che lnfhur - Cuastau'i'
nopl, IrN R.rr afraid 'u hunk i' in
Constant 1u., uH account ~ bandits
"S,fru.s Daniel, uIi be- NmIsa
waive tr Imri ~ ~. rrgIu'."ns al'
loving a.tul officer dulu. lH's rra.
suuuhlr umisslA bH~t upon ID"
rate ub... would have been rNHfs"d hy
"a mrrrh... trss.l. TIE grain rUU"fns
ton, Rfs 'aus having the w"u"l
Transported free from sHlp and hsaf
unru riHH..s had 60 r''"ns" %" Na'}
drrnru. frpm ull responsibility
"l,rfrf, TIE gold wa. put "n hazard
ms .tff : Informed she grain hrm
would h responsible fur it aui would
collect rg commission
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

DHiLADEirlIiA In spite ~ a court
i drrislun denying him % commission
for Transporting s'ustn'' In gold from
Consiantinoplr. Lieutenant commander
wallae, II. rhillips wireless cNi"rt ~
the Philadelphia navy garI viii carry
the nght to higher tribunal tn"
money was brought g. 'b. country In
1919 ou th. destroyer Lamb. uf which
he was then 10 command II wa@ ln
payment for f"gf -n.H hy the United
State. Grain corporation 'u bulgaria
Tho adverse I,usIun Was given hY
Federal judge Hand lu New N"fk. lie
held that SECRETARY u the Navy Dan
l.ls vas within bis rights in ordering
the m"ucy transported M navy yes
sci without any payment claim.
My claim for commission said
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27
REALLY NOT so FLATTeRIsG
Seura<r Lady't Esplarstior ~ Rec
e.ri,icr ~ oid Frsnd rad
Certain c'ins 20 II

A eub.usf oe5r,f said a. e dinner.
sprvgr- - ryrtslu criticism on his
Department
"routics-all poiitir~ soothing nor
even woman. i a. cruel us politics.
ansi yet weusa can - yeFy cruel.
The ssgfvtHrY then told story
about the cruelty - Woman
-1tue Faster EaoTuing he sid. ~two
iadis- met ao che Atlantic Clty boaui.
walk 18th little out,Fi~s u surprise
and ioy
why Name" said thc older ady
llnw Gathering Ih's :"
Watering sad the YuuuEyf
laiy. With 4 p~u'lslr,l afr IIos ser
You haven't sewn me sa.d che
older Iady. Tor II years aud yet yuu
rwcvguta~ nae So e. sp-sak right "fr
the hat That means haven {
changed a. drraifuIly aacsut ~
~uA she said you ssr. | rvcoE
nttsd your honH.t =
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27
witch" Appeals for Police Protection

accused hs Nr> rHiarp - starting The
wltehcrufr story. is under arrest sH O.
technical charge uf dNurIrrly conduct
Ata preliminary hearing Mr>. Go.
fsrEa trrmu#a. with terror and With
fears streaming down her checks told
Justice SwI,k u the 81 gifts Insults
and threat, tn Vh..h -, had been >lh
jeyred Friends uf Capranu po.ni 10
her acru~utuu- as further evidence of
malignant power
According t1 the testimony et Mrs
Catarlo and others Caprauo first cir
culatcd the story that She was witch
shortly before sailing for Italy, eighteen
months ago. lie told friends it was
testified that shy Was lu league with
evil spirits and had supernatural pow.
prS. enabling her 10 cast spells over
others that she had caused the Illness
ana death Of spvera. children. He re-
turned from Italy recently.
Mrs. Cataria said women avoided
her IL the streef.. children fled In
fright and she WAS ostrarized by
neighhors. Threats had been made
she said. that unless she left EllWn"d
city she would he tied 70 f stake and
burned to death.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27
Married Men Sure Are Born to Trouble

vYTAUkEGAN LL~-Marrted men ~
W the North Shore towns, headed ny
Mayor J. +. Bidinger OF Waukegan, are
organizing Husbands Protective and
Mutual Welfare association through
which the Chicago Telephone company
will he attacked.
Recently the telephone company or
dered that phones In the North shore
towns can be used only by the renters
thereof. Though John Jones has tele'
phone In his own house. he cannot use
the phone IN James smiths home,
This ruling, the emhattled husbands
say, restricts the liberties and compli"
Gates the lives Of married men. For
cetful husbands. sent to the grocer $,
cannot telephone from the store to itnd
out whether they were told to purchase
prunes or clothespins. Poker players
can no longer use the cigar store phone
To tell their wives they've been delayed
hy business. Messages Of all kinds
must be delivered In person or not at
all, the husbands complain.
Asa first step in the campaign, May
or Rldlnger has induced the WaukeEan
city council to protest against the or
der. At its meeting the council adopt
ed indignant resolutions, which we're
sent to Zion City. North Chicago, Great
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27
Why Lillian Geraldine Is Off Romance

cAN FRANCISCO Lillian Gerald.
y lHr I.itrh-as wHs#de.sut be-
H.gr In fairy stories any more HHek
iu her old Virginia humv net sa l"us
ago. for Lillian GeuidIue l. only s"N.
,rf.rg nov. -. wa mnrr rr'luIuus
Vow the disIlusanmeut u LILLIAN
G,ulllnc q. ou record lu 'h" Superior
rour, In n. form - marriage an
nulmcut suit
They m.f=sue and James Robert
Van pIoye Any grl mlsht thr""
W her hands "a surrender 20 ram"
IKE that T. l4iI8u G"rH'fu" u
sounded rks q po.m. Van rL"yr was
au ,1t@ri kIlH,r vanrr 'hat .s \
rr-ii man b.. pa. Wa, unf bis father
multlmHUauHlrr Iu New hDrA. one
Of the famous ku..kcrh"'krr fam
Hes she believed him. aud SO they
Nrrr married Her letters h"m"
rinwed i,r J1Hms had come true
A. ar~t Do was lovely. Ii always Is.
After uhUo Lillian GsraIa.nr got
- noticing and then Co. wondering
one day sh" dug out - his pocket Il
little thumb marked card II read
i am deaf and dumb
aims FOR PHYS sake. aims
And that's where Lillian Gera!dln''s
romance hrok, into little pIecvs at her
feet. The da,h.ug prince sh, had
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27
II You Need q kediCira
You Should Have tho Best

Hayr eag ever stopped 20 feas3n why
st is fbai ~ many rHaHris that ate -.
trusFH.Y advertised. a.. Ht once DROP cut
e.. F.at and afr econ 'gfE f'sr The
reason lr Fasa=tHs Article ..4 mot .u.aA
the pr8msrs ~ tHr manufacturer lAs
ayr.fs u#Fr particularly g. g medicine
s mc8l.ua. preparation that bas real
curative .a.sn almost sr.s stsgt a. lse
aF Hu4.rss .H..E system the remedy be
recommend. m tHHsr who have been
trar.tr4 g. faHs who Hfg gH rHe8 oi u.
A prominent #rg.ss Hrs Take for
example w. k.rrfs swamp Root. 3
preparation T hare r.a i.f maHg years
ar4 He.rr hesitate 3. recommend i1f IN
almost over. case Do shows excellent re.
sas.. as uHH. #' or. customers testify.
3. ..Her Esry remedy H.- ~ Mt.s d
ssle"
According 20 sworn statements and
ysf.au. sH-sm. rr rt ....=usa wa0 have
u.a. 'hs preparation fae sa"Hess ~ Dr.
h.m-r. -s.mf hp.t 30 due go ,He fact,
O.. MANY ra.a.s claim taaf % tg.aas al.
r 81 ever. p.aa .H overcoming kidney.
aH.r .a. bladder ailments H.frpr-s uu'
uarr fr.HH.a .a- er8 ue4s8.ses she URIC
ar.s VII % Hluars FataUrsH
You mas receive sample bottle =
Svamr Root lr Parcels rn-t Address
ur kEmrr 8 On. Bus4au'au y Y
AMI augIHss faH rrr's. E'-a mention tb'
raer Large yna medium SIZE bottles
f1r 2Is ST al. a-.E stores =A1v.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

Lakes. Lake Blu1, Lake Forest High
wood. Highland Park and Fort Sheri-
dan.
The resolutions aver that the com.
pany's order is harsh and unreason'
able and an imposition upon the com
nany's pstrons, who are already bur
dened by increased rates
To the man UP a tree It looks as II
North Shorers were M against II.
They must turn over new leaf and
walk the straight and narrow way IN
1921,
Incidentally they will probably not
get much support from Zion CITY
where tobacco is taboo and a poker
game unthinkahle.
It's a hard world and old II. C. l..
isn't the worst. either,
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

rIt.WOup CITY. PA Branded as a
L witch. blamed for sickness. death
and m.sfartuu, in her uciGhburhor4.
aud threatened with burning Mrs. Au.
sustlna Canrio, aged seventy i've
wears. and living alone. has APPEALED 20
the law for protection.
So Intense is the feeling over the
case tn TIE italian quarter thar ihr
police say they fear serious trouble "r.
tween two factions one IN composed
OF persons convinced that the aE"4
woman really Is witch and that >hr
ought TO be dealt with accordingly. The
other declares she Is IA victim Of SUPER
stition and persecution.
In the meantime Antonio CarFtAao.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

"SIr." s'a-Uly said thr hnrs"'are4
gent Il arnnunco the present fashions
IN women surh az iWuniasl sr...as
Gus and urhralthful 3"r.a~t tln. u
great aca 81 fhe literature at a4af
Is harmful 70 The youth of tHa an.
reprohaio the dance aS o device NJ 'Ht
devil L"
And in return. sir sua-.ed ] Full
Ter Gsom. y de0ouney tAa average
fap.mouthcd cocdy goo. lis utterly
useless and unut'erah'y tresome. au'
demand that he g 80 %" devil and
stay There '"- Kansas Cry star
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27
Halls Cstarrh Medicine

Thoss whe are iH fFas e Vt eoufis
ton ali notice that tafuTFf bntt srs
then r4urh more than uNHr they are ir
good health. This faai proves that Whils
CatArrh is = local disease. 'f lr greatly
Influenced hv HuusHfusiuHa. Fur 3'fIurs
HALLS CATAEKH MEDICINE 10 =
Tonic and Blood Purifier. ami acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces %
the body. thus reducing ne Inflammation
eAnd restoring normal .nudifluuH
All druggists CfrHa are free
y. J. Cheney A Co Toledo. Ohio.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

No. Rogrr. We should NOT call II q
case OF hrrrdiy when 4 hard headed
business man bas buuehcad son
Eudua Transcript
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

As We grow more sensible. We refuse
drug ca.hartics and take instead Nature ?
herb cure. Garfield Tea Adv
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

IL IL estimated THAI ulne. tenIhs ~
the r,,Hsts II the World arv covered
wtth sand
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27
A Nervous Wreck
Following LaCrippe

TirksviUe No. u had a a0vors sa~e
a ths h ,-lnr. An6 eld MOT GO aL-nE well
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

Novse~srnina
~whats the proper gift tu take to a
houssw armlnxf' "R.ttrr take along
few Jumps ~ oual'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-07
NEWS OF LINDEN

Mr.. Ed Eerkcs was taken to the
hospital at Beliihgham today to nm
derfo an operation.
Ray Slade has resigned his posi-
ton at the Farmers Mercantile Com
pany to join the staff of the washing
ton Cooperative Egg and Poultry AS
BGciatiOn.
Robert Blow has resigned his pos
ition at the Farmers Mercantile Co
a company of twenty-six boys and
girls chapcrOned by Mrs. Fred De
Hoogh and Miss Ernestine Zwecg-
man took q hike to Meridian Rock
acroes the boundary line this week.
Mr.. M. Wander Griend. with a host
OF relatives and friends, celebrated
his birthday anniversary April 6.
James Allen, supervisor Of state
highways, said this week that by the
end of the year only two unpaved sec
lions between Lynden and Seattle
would exist, one being two and sew
cn-tcnths miles along the face of
Chuckanut mountain, and the other
II three mile strip between Allen and
burlington.
Cornelius jaeger was admitted to
citizenship by Judge Neterer at Bel
lingham this week.
DR.. and Mrs. ID. Muldcr are plan
ming to leave this week for visit
in Los Angeles.
Mrs. George Worthen and Miss
Mary Worthcn spent the weekend
In Bellingham with Mrs. Anna Ber-
thuson
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-07

PUBLIC SALES-If you want to
mold n sale call on mo person
ally or phone 1903 Lynden. NJ.
Wander Griend. Good service as
aured. 1l-l6-tf-0
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-07

BASEBALL MEN--Anyone who can
play baseball is asked to come out
to practice Sunday at 2 p. m. at
liawlcy's Park.
LYNDEN BASEBALL ASSOCIATION
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-07

POULTRY MEN-Ne can save you
money on Poultry magazines. Sub
scribe at the Tribune office. The
Pacific Poultr. ran, iac q year -
regular price e
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-07

. EW YOUNG COWS H. SIItEH for
sale from Jersey herd headed by
Kolandera Eminent (dam's record
500 lbB. In year, and Oxford Raj
eiEh Lad tdam's resord l01 lbs. In
month"; Il. G. Crabtrec. Lynden.
2-13-tf- o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-07

Engraved Calling Cards. Lac STYLES
AT z Ibrnc OF -.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-09
LUTHERAN CONVENTION

Continued from Page u
college auditorium. On Friday Rev.
]. J. Ekse of Lake Hendricks, will
preach a pastoral m
One Of the most popular features
of the convention week will be the
concert by the choral unions Of the
district to be held at the college audi
forum on Saturday evening. All the
leading choirs from the churches of
the district will be combined in this
concert. The pick of the musical tai
ent from all the churches will be pres
ent and take part in the varied mu.
steal program.
Sunday morning, June 10. there Wilt
be two services. Rev. II. e. Rasmus-
sen Of Canton, will conduct services in
Norwegian at the Lutheran church.
while DR.. C. o. Solberg Of Sioux Falls,
will deliver a sermon in the English
language at the college auditorium.
The Sterling Lutheran choir will have
charge of the music at the church,
while the Brookings choir will sing at
the college. Sunday evening at the
college, short addresses will be given
by Rev. Glen, and Rev. j. N. Brown,
president of the Canton Normal school.
Music will be furnished by the Viking
and the local church choir.
Monday will be given over to the
Womans' Mission Federation. The
women guests will be entertained at
luncheon in the afternoon by the
Brookings Ladies' Aid. In the even
ing the federation will direct a spe.
cial mission program. The remaining
days Of the convention will be de.
voted to the discussion of timely
topics and the business Of the con.
v%ention.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-09
NEED ~kINDERGARTENS

The latest figures compiled by the
United States Bureau of Education
showed South Dakota to nave less
than three per cent Of it's children OF
kindergarte n age in kindergartens'
leaving more than 81 per cent or them
deprived OF an educational dvantag
which they are all entitled to receive
A child in the years Immediately be
fore the usual age for beginning grade
school is in the most impresslonable
period of it's life, and in failing To
give the child the specially adapted
kindergarten style Of instruction q
very valuable opportunity Is lost. All
children could attend k~indergartens,
because their services are OF no eco
nomic value at that age, whereas
many may become breadwinnners be-
fore the higher grades are cached.
An interest in kindergarten educa-
ton was evidenced in South Dakota
this wear by the introduction in the
legislature of a bill providing for the
establishment OF kindergartens upon
petition of parents. The bill failed
to pass but will doubtless be intro
duced again at the next session. we
can see no good reason why any mem
Der of the legislature should vote
against such a bill. Many people
seem to carry an impression tha'
kindergartens are only for large cities
or in factory towns, where the moth
ers are too busy working to a k care
of their children. There seems to be
no organized public opinion in South
Dakota demanding that kind OF in
struction for children between the
ages of 4 and s.
School boards have authority to es'
tablish and maintain kindergartens
in cities where parents or guardians
of Is or more children of kindergar.
ten age petition the board to that eff
feet. The National Kindergarten AS
ISOLATION of New York Is always glad
to assist parents in establishing kin
d~ergartens in schools where kinder
gartens are not a part OF the public
school system. A great deal more
advantages are offered in higher edu
cation in proportion to the advantages
offered to the younger children. More
emphasis should be placed on educa
ton in the younger years for 1t al
fects- a larger number Of children
and yields better and more far reach
ing results.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-09

place in the hereafter, and we know
of that only by hearsay, where one may
be excused for being serious minded.
There he can neither detract from or
add to the general gloom which we
understand is infinite.
There are places in this world where
people are habitually serious minded
-lunatic asylums. And there are times
when all Of us are serious minded,
when we may properly be so, but as
the suicide observed, this world is no
place for serious minded people" We
have never heard of a better posthu.
nous explanation of departure from
this gay world. Some serious minded
people though, persist in remaining
among US, infliCting their serious
mindedness upon US, and we some.
times think being serious minded is
their idea of joy. We have seen a
boy with a sore toe remove the wrap
ping to exhibit with pride ar afflicted
member. We believe that one of Mark
Twain's boy characters used to charge
a small fee for exhibiting his bruised
toe,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-09
DEPARTMENT ENCAMPMENT

At the department encampment Of
the Grand Army of the Republic and
the Womans' Relief corps at Mitchell,
J. T.. Davis of LennOX, was elected de.
partment commander of the G.. 4. r..
for the ensuing year, and Mrs. Lilly
Patterson of Mitchell, was elected de-
partment president Of the w. r. c.,
Yankton was selected as the place for
the next encampment. The attendance
OF Grand Army veterans was SO. a
larger number than has attended for
the last three years. The national
strength of the G.. A. r. at present is
100, 900 men. There were 140 voting
delegates at the w. r. c. meeting and
about fifty visiting members. Re
ports showed a gain in membership
of 500. The corps spent ~$3,584.34 dur
ing the year for patriotic work,
SS53.9S for relief work, and s1,440.06
was loaned to posts by various corps
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-09
WHERE ARE HARD TiMES7

Some people are still looking for
hard times, others think they are
here, but there are a great many sen,
sible people who can see and have
seer clearly through this re-adjust'
ment process. How fortunate we
are in Brookings county to have es'
capped such calamities as befell Pueblo.
or to be embroiled in such wholesale
murder and destruction as took place
in the ace riot at Tusla, or the strikes,
~tornadoes, floods, storms and other
calamities that have visited other
sections of the country. In Brookings
county we have no suffering, no mobs,
or riots, but instead we have sunshine
and fair weather and fine fields grow
ing bumper crops Of grain and corn.
Still you say, money is awfully tight.
Then here Is a bit OF lev right
straight from Washington, d. c., giving
a statement Of w. P. G.. Harding. gov
ernor Of the federal reserve board.
He says, 1.-The business depression OF
1921 has definitely passed and the f.
nancial condition of the country is
such now that 1t should inspire only
optimism. The financial situation Of
the federal reserve system is stronger
than II has ever been and banks are
anxious to lend money to legitimate
business"
This condition is the natural out.
come Of many factors that have been
at work recently. Nearly three-fourths
of the worlds supply Of gold is In the
United States. This tends to keep the
money market loose. We are a credi-
tor nation. Europe owes us nearly
sixteen billion dollars. We have q
trade balance OF something like nine
teen binlon dollars for the last seven
year period, We have a surplus OF
grain and food. There is every rea'
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-09
HARDlNG'S STROKE

Sioux City Journal A precedent
recognized as hurtful to the progress
of the country has been swept aside
by President Harding, who went to
he interstate commission
with the suggestion that it reduce
railroad freight rates. The executives
bold stroke may be seen as character
istic of an official determined to en-
ploy every influence at his command
in aiding business recovery. His can.
the commission made the impression
that he is as firm as he is tactful
Omcialdom will be compelled to agree
that the chief executive, who has the
right to address congress at any time,
may, with equal propriety. address the
interstate commerce commission, the
agent of the lawmaking body.
President H%arding's step is certain
to be instrumental In obtaining for
the country at large that which is
most desired-a relief from oppressive
transportation charges. Nothing else,
as The Journal has maintained, could
bring restoration of business activity
This the president has plainly seen
and he has acted on his conviction
He has recognized lower freight rates
as mandatory, has seen that public
sentiment Is squarely behind such a
step. His decision that the rates must
come down was based, finally, IN an
nouncement Of the reduction in wages
of railroad workers which will give
the lines an opportunity to lower tar
IFS as their operating costs are les
sened. He pursues the line Of rea
soning In a thoroughly logical man
ner. pointing out that decreased freight
rates would stimulate shipping and in
crease the revenue of the lines in 6
degree that would justify the reduc
ton.
1t Is gratifying to observe the in
terest taken by the president and the
determination with which he acts II
public matters Of this kind. Presiden
Harding Is keenly alive to the fac
that much Of the problem Of recon
~struction Is for the administration t.
solve. That does not mean hat thu
administration will attempt to do /
alone: instead. it will demand CO
Operation Of all the elements con
cerned, insisting upon mutual effort.
for mutual benefits. The republican
party is at a test today and the presi
dent knows it. Political integrity, 1:
not believed to occupy first place will
the administration, which has con
veyed the impression right along tina
the outstanding thing is duty to the
people and the country. It is far bet
ter that such an understanding SHOULD
be had. The safety and happiness o.
the American people transcend any ant
all clans of a political party.