davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-19

a fwefTeFessts-a -1ri writes GO Re-
newspaper tb say that children rarely
<zuse pznacs. rnG. Il Is the -Rerw0us,
ExcsrEis3f Ws6BA Hho are 81 fz1tl-
Hpw aisarr d1s-lCaIlis-rs Neekly
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-19

Cleveland team. according GO President
Sanford Of the Cleveland k8Eary cfnh-
Nr. Sanford said .5ndae Lambs has
accepted President games c Duun's
lur-rxrion 10 sufhctzse.
The missing Of the American ieREne
Isemnan vii he separate EEatr.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-19


the ta II
Il Arnou taa'
called
eve
at
ms good wishes ggz1nst
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-19

AieNfu1 Liz 4ersouxis.
Charley Iguhkins mas quiz wears
KFIk sfiirfs.'
WHATS came over him.
ii stern realsxatim thar the -
llan ugusi Frnc1ice ecnnazuy
Is Ne going II wurk
Ng- vet, bu1 Il snmeherv were -
infer aim an executive position nsr1w
s700oo or x1aB9 a year cnarseyn
% wrought MP beliere haE acrep
n.-Eirminchan Age-F1ernaL
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-19
IsKD!s WILL RAISE P5KaaK7
t4ssc Of Nsw Eassasli Congrz FssGns At
cs-E i-1yizzrgon 10 OHgcEzrs
81 Cleveland

Judge f. Il. Lands. IeaG II the ner
baseball commission, VIII N01nrlaE4 ns1I
simmer 81 the raising Of the --rs-
worlds series nanaan1 eEe- xgD by q
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-19
Sporting Notes

ice Harris waTrrs u return 70 tiae
Indians THIS season.
Sports mar rome anr sports maT 70
tu1 the ss1-fiay hiKe rare ices Oh for
FTa--
II Bzi,e Ruth Is frts1e. as reported,
Il cuula he VERSE. Suppose Il were
MS ma.
Harr- Rush has hesn si-rt4a 1T -ise
s.. Louis Americans He pitched for
Peoria last yes-
rsu- e Afurama. coach Of tae West
VIRGINIA rife tenn. has rut hEs squad
from 81 t. - MEL
Charasy PICK mas been sold BY rfte
E-sves &c tsfs Sacramento cfEzb q the
PACING Eoast lsz4Sne-
Penn State alumni If New York
aare adepfed 4 rasefuIluE opposing
professional doathaI
Or. waiter L Darfss WAS reap
pointed raacn Of tt4e University q
pe1nsvfvanlz baseball team.
jim Bradshaw, Star catcher o Ls-
<avs7re college. Viii have d rryaut
wsrh the kew 11rk Yankees
Iu7v Lancer wan tfe anarfer=rnile
swimming championship OF New South
Wales II Sy6Hsy. Australia
H5avfss eleven gee7 Bas1m coIissv
football nfaEers cz1 Trim twelve CaE-
aE7tzns thai SIRE nor uufts So good.
CaTnp Grant has been ReaecF4E EFF
tbs place Of -ise district army polo
championship tournament nExt suE-
mEr
SianeF ArnsE and Stewart HarH-
ness, Phfaa astEtlia srslooibovs, have
been s4rned DF tins New YORK Amer
1cnuE-
Peter L., f8Er-Fear-eld Frorr1ns sras-
nm GF 1a.D, mas been buE-hT by WI
liam Erazie- OF Hartford Doun-. fer
x1a.0ee.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-19

no ee really popular Eou muEt allgE
psopa4 "a asi yen things LIIat gaL aa-
seadE knuw, az Z yun nnd never neRrI
&C riaen.-D eErbg-n Independent
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-19

~Rerrnae Beannraugn says he if No
,.s,1.,as fool 81 knov. Dul some one
VIII sr him re-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-19

hothsnf New.
TrisEe- kusSis mas EDoaisiseC
money
Reess--Tna4 ngtning; MT wife
spngagnas uITe
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-19

Many old fraHEier saloons III the
West Erp being rebuilt INTO pGrsR-
sees END churches.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-19

Esxoan i <he aaaTzxrim & Hhs
xvu hezs 10 xnzr Eaa nerd
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03
DR.. j. Bradfield's Female Rctul

LIE Os DrdO11eIOS Feu0lc Regulator
This tonic for only based upon the prescription OF
made the
blessing %
sn start " val % Just that for u need this service
thanks Tor ue suggestion that brought Joyous tws
Sold by all drug sl.OObo 49,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03

Nelson Sowder were the plcasan,
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Green
last Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. John Boian celebrat
ed his s7th. birthday Saturday. Feb.
10Th. at his home near Good Hope.
The following guests were present
Mr. and Mrs. Enos Thomas. Mr.. and
Mrs Bill Parks and little daughter.
Rachel. Of Union City. Ny, Mr..
Earnest Thomas. Mr.. John Coving.
ten and sons, Willie. Walker. Jeptha
and Robert and Mr. Earnest Parks Of
Richmond, Mrs. r. c. Boian. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Davis and daughter, Lor-
aine. Mrs. Addie Davis and nephew.
Edd and Earnest Davis and Miss
Elsie Clark. the little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Parks. being the
great. great granddaughter Of Mr..
Boian.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03
LEAVEL GREEN


Delayed
Miss Parrie Clark was visitor IN
Lancaster Saturday.
Mr. r. c. Boain was in Lancaster
Saturday on business.
Mrs. Minniefee McQuerry was the
guest Of her sister. Mrs Jennings
Mosier, Monday.
Miss Annie Mae Green was the
pleasant guest Of Miss Ruth and
Nelson Sowder Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Green and
little son, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Chainey. in Richmond the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Bob Shaw have been
called TO Crab Orchard on account
Of the illness Of his brother. Bill
Shaw.
Mr. John Green. Mr. and Mrs.
lrve Stowe had for their Sunday
visitors. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Green and family.
Mrs Melvin Stinett and little
daughter. Minnie Lee and Mrs. John
Stinett are visiting relatives in
Beeehgrove. Indiana.
Miss Elsie Clark and Miss Lorraine
Davis, who have been guests Of their
aunt, Mrs. Addie Davis in Preachers
vile. have returned home.
Mrs Joe Sowder. Mrs. Irve Stowe
and children, Mrs. Annie Clark and
children were the pleasant guests Of
Mrs Clarence Green Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamp McQuerry en-
tertained Thursday evening Mr..
Brack Grey, Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Nc.
Query and grandson. Carter Single
ton.
Mrs. Fannie Green. Mrs. Emered
Clark. Misses Ruth. Daisy and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03

A story Is told that In the time Of
Frederick the Great there was a sol
der who played the Jewsharp so well
that his fame spread. When on guard
one day he was asked by Frederick
to 20 TO the palace to play for him.
the soldier refusing. rs he would he
punished II he left his post. How
ever. when he at last played at the
palace the king was so pleased that
be gave the soldier honorable dis
charge from military service.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03

500, 900, 900 FOR
KENTUCKY
Goal Set For Suffering
China.

Reports that great quantities Of
grain from Manchuria have relieved
the famine situation in the FIVE north
central provinces Of China are de.
MED by Thomas W Lamont. New
York. Chairman Of the China Famine
Fund. in telegram received By J.
Paul Swain, executive secretary for
the fund IN kn,ucky Mr. Lamont
states that 100000 persons are
entirely without food and emphasizes
need ~ tremendous effort TO re-.
licyc these conditions at once
The report ~ the American min.
ister at Pcking. the second within
two weeks sent to President Wilson
also states that conditions IN China
are terrible rs there is not enough
money yet available to buy grain in
Manchuria although the railroads
have offered to transport il free.
There are 10000. 900 persons in
the famine area and nearly 10000
OoO now are being fed daily by the
relief organizations which are sup
ported by the China Famine Fund.
the money as i Is collected in Amer.
ca being cabled abroad Joseph
Burge. President Of the Board 81
Trade is Treasurer for Kentucky and
the Rev DR. b. V Mullin. IL chair.
man. both having been appointed by
President Wilson.
40 the meeting % the executive
committee Il was decided to set the !
goal al SlOo.0O0.OO for Kentucky
Describing the conditions IN north /
.hlna. missionaries who within the
ast week have returned to the Unit
"a States, say more serious stu
,tion will be faced in the spring.
They point out that through prva-
ions and lack - food the entire po-
'ulation. outside " few well to do
merchants. are 80 cmaciated they
avon't the strcngth 10 plant the
arly crops also that the farms are
urdened by mortgages and IN the ,
.holc area affected there - hardly
ne farm animal left. II will take Q
billions u dollars, they say. 20 feed ,
lcse people until they have regained ,
heir health 70 such an extent a. to {
e able 70 return 10 planting and
aryesting crops. OF the great num- !
cr Of famine sufferers 70 j. cstimat- I
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03

owensboro; r. & Ware. Hopkin,
vile: pr John Blackburn. Bowling
Green; \. - Massis. Danylle. VI $
Crane. Jackson. Ky. white Mo...
Plncvillc; Ellsworth Rigsnsteip
Newport shelton VI Shaufcy. Rich
mond; Col I. \ Field, Ashland. Il
A Cochran. Maysyilic and T.. Bas-
sctt, Lexington.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03


hear similar remarks concerning him.
and think IL poor appreciation ~
MS generosity. As you say. he's al.
ways giving and It's = small business
To look gift horse In the mouth. ms
the psnlmist says n he hires n man
With megaphonc 10 announce his
benefnctions. he isn't hurting any.
body.
'austlc things are said 81 every
philanihropist who manages 10 get
some advertising out 81 his llherality.
hut IT'S my opinion that youn have 10
hunt long time. with senrchllrht
and "A pair ~ gumshoes. bcfor, you
mud the man who enjoys doing good
by stealth. n YOU do find him he will
prove to be- a freak and n will be your
duty 10 see him returned 10 the asy-
lum from which h. ESCAPED.
I've are an more or less hungry for
the appreciation ~ orr friends and Eel.
low citizens. And am glad It's 50.
" We didn't care three whoots what
our friends thought Of Us. we wouldn't
paint our houses. or NOV our lawns
or trim our WHISPERS. We wouldn't
spend any money for flowers or boiled
shirts or any 81 the things which make
life beautiful and attractive. liza man
spends n lot Of money for gorgeous
lawn, with real trees and expansive
flowers and all sorts ~ ornaments.
he's doing u because he wants 90 be
praised by the people who see ~ all.
You don't see any such lawns In lone
some rural districts There the front
yard always Is calf pasture.
THE farmer reasons that ia no use
having u pretty lawn. for there's no
body To admire H. Nobody ever GOES
past the place except an occasional |
lightning rod agent or n man who Is |
taking orders for fruitsrees.
"why don't you sheer nj the town
man who puts 80 much money into
beautiful grounds, It's all n grand
stand play. He expects 20 get aciver-
tising out OF II. and he does. and he |
deserves II. We sboaidn't criticize any !
man who IL doing good. even II we
don't like his m.thosis.
"Some peopIe saw that skImb,ck ia
trying to atom. for all the sinf,l,.ss
81 his past car-ar. II Is argued that
until recent y.nrS he never gave ax,y
anything. but was after the dollars nv
day and night. and didn't care who sot
hurt SO he overlook md captured
them. They tell of marriages he fore
closed. causing ussp.akabl. suffering
here and there. lie IL accused of re-
sorting IN every dark trick 20 iner~.S.
his hoard. Most of the stories prob-
ably ARE bunk. but what N they ARE
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03
Hard to Blend.

Mr.. Peaylsh says that although he
would be- the last man on earth to
criticlse any lady % his acquaintance.
nevertheless he has never met one
who could successfully combine the
high-school glggle with the mIddle-aged
spread.-Dallas News.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03
PLEASURE OF GIVING

6CkiMRACk, the banker. il acqulr.
- Ing quite reputation rs a PHI.
lanthrnpist." observed the druggist.
Hes always giving to somebody or
something. and notice that the sick
ening details always get into print. ~.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03

believes In keep
INK his left
hand posted rs to-
what his right
hand Is doing. and
nobody ever will
see him conceal
ing any OF his
lights under n
bushel."
"im sorry to
hear you refer to
That great and
good man In SIR
castle terms" said
the village patri
arch, Every tluy
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03

"Are you a skilled chauffeur
Eyes. arl Why, I've been In nine
collisions and run over Ave persons
and every time ! got away before any
body could get my numberi"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03

Governor Morrow. in his procla.
nation appointing chairman for each
II the fifteen districts into which
the State has been divided for the
campaign names
Judge X. W Bingham. Louisville
r. l.. Weiland. Paducah: " n. over
by. Henderson; NJ G. Buekner.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03
Not What She Meant.

Miss DE vers-Yes. he actually said
your cheeks were like roses.
Miss yane (dellshtedly)-That's lay
ing II on pretty thick.
Miss DE vere-Yes; he remarked
about that. too.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03
Viewpoint

II takes the eyes Of the rich 10 see
the blessings Of poverty.-Boston
Transcript
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03
States Proud Boast

Every town In Massachusetts, has
a free public library.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03

Brick outlssts Granite House.
A well constructed brick house will
outlast one built OF granite.
, 1921-05-12
EXACT r MADE
PART OF

BERLIN. May if.-tBy The. Asso
ciated Press.6Gcrmany's reply to the
allied uiiimatum. accepting the term.
laid dow by the allied supreme coun.
ell in London is confined 10 n rope
tition of the exact terms OF the de
cisions OF the allies with regard &c
guarantees. disarmaments. Tho trial OF
war criminals and financial sondi.
tons. Tho reply states that Germany
ataeres Internationally to these cor.
ditions.
This reply was sent to the allied
capitals after the cabinet headed by
DIR. julius With. the new chancellor,
had received what amounted I o n vote
OF confidence in the reichstag
last night. that body approving OF
tho ministry's decision to accept the
allied ultimatum. The vote stood 221
to IT'S. giving tho virth government,
n margin Of sc.
The votes cast for acceptance OF the
entente terms were from the centrist,
Democratic. Independent Socialist and
Majority Socialist parties. The Ma
tionalists. German Peoples party,
Communists and the Bavarian Peoples
party were opposed to the plans OF
AHt inIlhoNI. AS allhod1Ctu Wy lue
new chancellor. In his address. DR.,
Wirth emphasized the tremendous
burden Germany would assume in
agreeing to meet the entente terms,
insisted h alternative OF French
occupation of the Ruhr valley would
completely cripple Germany's indus
trial life and demornlizo the country
The allied demands. in brief. wsss
payment by June J of the 1000. 900 .oot
gold marks due on May 1: trial Q
German officers and soldiers nccused
: crimes during the war; complete
-dsarnament of the military. naval AM
aerial arms OF Gcrmany's service and
the ultimate payment OF s33, 5000 ,oo1
in reparations. Tho r%eparation oblisa
ton would be paid in installments Of
approximately Sass ,o00,oo per year
Continued on pnge o.
, 1921-05-12
I'LL LUCK STALKS AGED
COUPLE NEAR DEATH IN
SNOWSTORM ON DESERT

old age. the latter from paralysis,
that they were committed TO the
state home for the feeble minded nj
Lander: it was harder luck, per-
haps. when on their arrival at the
institution they were refused ad-
mission because they were not feeble
minded and therefore not entitled
10 care there. but that did not cap
the climax of their mis~fortunes.
The climax came when last Fri
day they started back for Cokeville
in company with DIR. C.. T. Jones.
superintendent of the home for the
feeble minded; al attendant from
the state insane asylum and n vio-
IentIy demenfed man destined for
the asylum. The party travelling
from Lander TO Rock Springs by
automobile became lost in a biz
zard in the Red desert anG for four
days and nights. suffered extreme
hardship at the camp at Pickett
Lake where they found refuge.
After hope thai they had survived
the storm had been abandoned they
were located Tuesday afternoon.
The aged unfortunafes, 1t Is be-
lieyed, will survive.
, 1921-05-12
FOREIGN TRADE
AT LOW EBB In
APRIL, REPORT

wAsHING.o ON. May 1.-The ma.
TONS foreign trade continued to fall
off in April. figures made pubiic 10
day by the department OF commerce
show. Exports of $40. 600. 900 com.
pared with 1887. 900. 900 the month be
fore and ss4s. 600. 900 / n April. 1920.
Imports las month increased SO. 900.
600 over the s252. 900. 900 total the
month before but were sa41 900, 900 be
low the April. 1920 mark.
The trade balance in favor OF the
United States for the month was only
approximately SIS. 600. 900. far below
the monthly average for a number OF
years. For the t~en-nfonths period end,
ed with April. however. the trade bal
lance was something over 500, 600 600
more than for the corresponding ton
months HI year before.
Exports for the ten months aggre-
gated ss5, $50. oOo. 600 as against s6.754..
ooo.o 900 for the corresponding months
in 1920. while imports aggregated So
264 ,ooo. 900 as compared with s4.255.-
600. 900.
, 1921-05-12
FRENCH TO JOIN
IN TRIb UTE To
AMERICAN DEAD
Government and Veterans Asso-
citation to Cooperate With
American Memorial Asso-
citation May 80

PARIS. May li.-tBy The Assoc
ciatcd Press)6The French govern
mcnt and the French Veterans nsso
ciaflon will cooperate May so In
American Memorial day services
over the $4,000 graves OF American
dead in France. Tho government
viii send dcfachmcnfs OF French
Troops to pay honors over the Amer
lean graves. The French Veterans
association has arranged 10 send
delegations 10 81 places where
Americans nrs buried.
Every American grave will be
decorated and there probably will
b. o~bscrvances by local French or
CARNATIONS or population Mt some
Of the nearly 500 spots where
Americans are buried .
The bodies of American dead arc
now being removed from Ronragne.
the largest cemetery. There will be
only simple services there. The
principal observance will be at The
Arc de Triomphe in Paris Sunday.
Stay 30. where c~onfiDgentq OF the
American forccs from cobienz WI
take part.
, 1921-05-12
ROAD BONDS CARRY every PRECINCT
Only 80 Votes Cast
against Bonds in
Over 1000 Here

Casper cast approximately
LOO votes in favor of the
good roads yesterday when
the electorate here, despite
the fact that the prevalent be-
lief was that the bond issue
vas assured and that It was necessary
to vote. swarmed to the support OF
the 1880. 900 bond issue which was
determ.nsd ~favorabiy throughout the
state. according TO incomp,eted re
turns
casper's total vote in favor of the
bond issue was 1.052. with but 80
votes being registered against the is.
sue. and OF this latter total eight votes
was the largest registered in opposi-
ton in any of the many voting dis.
tricts In Casper and Mills.
Tho bond issue viii leave central
Wyoming with n plurality of over
1000 votes. which II Is thought will
be enough to cover opposition that
might be manifest in any other dis
trict in the state.
The Nichols precinct here gets the
honors OF the city. With a total OF
over 2os votes. not one vote in oppo-
sition was registered.
The record vote which was piled up
here is a tribute to the officers Of the
chamber of commerce. who, realizing
thai there was little sentiment against
the bond issue here. had that over
confident condition 10 contend with
which keeps many people away from
Ithe poiis-t
Chamber of commerce workers. uh.
der the direction OF Secretary c. 3.
Stafford. mustered votes Throughout
the day. and timc. after time had to
impress upon the prospective favor
able voter thai there was. a serious
chance of the bonds being beaten II
a big plurality was not piled up IN
central Wyoming. the most progress
sive district of the state.
The small vote which turned out / N
Cheyenne is indicative OF the result
Of this feeling. There were nearly
two votes cast in Casper for every
one cas- in the southern city.
Sheridan is still to be heard from,
but is the only city in the state that
has a chance nov to bring out a big
ger vote than shown in Casper. Sherf-
dams challenge to the rest of the state
Offering to wager it would turn out a
greater percentage OF votes in favor
of the bond issue. based on population.
than n other own is responsible
for the belief that a big vote was mus
tered at the polls. Until Sheridan's
returns are in. at least. Casper stands
at the head of the list for the almost
unanimous support given the bond
issue.
Sheridan piled up a bigger total for
and against the bonds yesterday than
Casper did. with a total Of LEES for, 2S4
against. according Il final figures re-
ceived this afternoon by tho chamber
of In percentage. however.
the Casper results o~vershadow Sherf-
dams returns on a ratio of six to one.
, 1921-05-12
Majority of Ten to
One Probable on
Final Returns

CHEYENNE, May Ire
turns from Tuesdays special
bond election received at the
state capitol indicate that the
proposal to issue 81, S00,0 600
worth of state highway bonds
carried in not only every county and
every town. but probably In every
precinct OF Wyoming. Final returns.
IL is regarded as probable. viii show
that for every wyomingite who voted
against the bond issue nine or ten
voted for the bonds.
In Cheyenne the ratio was ga to /;
at Sunrie>. 70 to 1: at Gcbo. LOG to /;
at Rock River. $50 votes FOR an not a
vote against.
A few sample returns are; Cheyenne,
$40 for. "a against: Lender. SIS for. 20
against; Lowell. 53T for. 81 against;
Pinebluffs. 1856 for. 90 against. Lusk
44o for. 100 against: Lyman. 113 for.
. against: Saratoga. II for. II against;
worland. 27s for. . against.
, 1921-05-12

other towns in the disturbed area.
1t liz moro that a German officer.
who formerly held a high position
in the army has taken charge of Ger
man operations in Silcsia. inter
allied officials here fear there will be
serious development in the next few
days unless the Poles die their in
tcntion to begin a withdrawal. In this
city there has been arriving u contin-
uous stream of wounded German ref
usees, and the situation has grown
more intense. The German civilian
guards nave completed their organiza-
ton.
Allied officials arriving here from
Kattowitz repor the Poles held them
up and COX them to Polish headcuar-
tiers. Eventually the officials were
given passes signed by the Polish com
missar which permitted them 20 pass
the insurgcnt lines.
, 1921-05-12
OF
Children Grous

WASHINGTON, May H. Increase
in the number Of child employees in the
United Staten has been almost exactly
proportionate to the increase in total
population in the last eight years. ac-
cording to the United States depart
ment of labor. Statistics compiled by
the children's bureau show that TO-
1874 minors took out permits in IL
representative cities in the country to
go to work in 1920. This compares
with s7.1ss in 1913, an Increase of IS
per cent