davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
NIGHT AND DAY"


 By Virginia Woolf. George H. De-
 ran Company. Publishers, New Yqrk
 City
 Mrs. Woolf is already Known In this country through her much discussed and vitally individuaf DOCK, The Voy- age Out" Night and Day" is in a lighter vein, a comedy of life and man. ners, witty, occasionally bitingly sa- tirical, shot through and illuminated with inspired insight
 Katherine, sensitive, lonely in spirit. descendant of a brilliant family, and Ralph, rebellious, introspective of no family at all and their curious rela- tionship. are the center of the story about whom cluster group of fasci . hating characters: Sally Seal Joan, best of ail Mrs. Hilberry who had known all the great personalities Of her time /
 This is not a book for nasty reading. Every sentence is turned with art, to be savoured a leisure The characters are people to meet and mediate upon It is a very unusual book. Virginia Woolf is the daughter oI Sir Leslie stephen and the d-daugh- ter of James Russell Lowell. She was educated at home chiefly by her father Even before the publication of "Nignt and Day" and "The Voyage Out" she attracted much attention in English ! literary circles by her articles which appear regularly in the Times literary supplement and the Athenaeum. In a recent letter Mrs. Woolf says that she has finished some short stories one of which is appearing in the London Mer- cury
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

Anthony Cardew, the steel king; Jimmy Doyle the radical leader; Willy Cameron, the young chemist, clear-headed, up-and- coming young American. and Lily Car dew, lovely hgh-spirited, who breaks from the tyranny of her wealthy home, is led astray by the theory of the revo- lutionists, mortified by their practices, grazes tragedy by the breadth of hair, and finds at last sopthing of the mean ing of life.
 The background is the shifting scene of middle western city caught in the tllroes of tremendous readjustment. There is something of politics. much of human nature, that whimsical, deliciously humorous, tearfully pathetic yet funda- mentally honor-worthy human nature In portraying which Mrs. Rinehart is at her best.
 Considering. Mrs Rinehart's enormous audience, it is futile to point out any particular group of readers to whom this book would appeal. One can only say IL is book for everyone who takes pleas
 ure in the reading of representative American novels.
 1 Mrs. Rinehart has two successful plays now running on Broadway in which she l collaborated with Avery Hopwood-
 Spanish Love-" and "The Bat" Her
 new play, "Bab." is expected in town
 shortly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
"1N THE oNYx LOBBY,

By Carolyn welis. Gearge H. Doran
 Company, Publishers, New York City.
 This mystery story has an unhacK- neyed plot which will make devotees of detective stories sit up and take notice. For twenty years Letitia Prall had been conducting an energetic and efficient feud against her neighbor, Mrs. Everett. That was why Dorcas Everett and Rich ard Bates. nephew to the redoubtapie Letitia, were in such a quandary when they fell In love with each other Then suddenly and without warning the blow fell The huddled figure of Sir Herbert Binney Richards uncle and the owner of the worlds greatest bun business, was found lying against the pillar in the palatial Oynx Lobby. and the crumpied paper beside him with these words: "Wo- men did this' schawled upon it were the chief evidences in this strange and puzzling crime The unrayelling of the crime centers around the women of this feud, first one and then another seems guilty. Bates calls in Penny Wise and Zig. 1.-the detective and his little assist ant whom Carolyn Wells has made ra- nous in her detective stories). It IS really one of the most ingenious tales that Miss Wells has written.
 "GLEN OF THE NIGHT'
 By H. A. Cody. George H. Doran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

DR. JOSEPH PERRY GREEN President of The College of Divine Metaphysics, Inc. Noted lecturer and author on "The Psychology of Busi- ness Success"
 Hear seIasn. siI Sunday sn yziHoW W'''1 To Isa sk HAPPY" aHoW TO BE hEALTHY," and "HOW TO BE PROSPERoUS," free to the public at Tutwiler Hotel, { Dr. Green teaches you how e get what you want; automobiles. proper ty. fine health radiance. beauty, Wts- dom and wealth. here and now.
 Dr. Green is well known and loved by many of the big people of the nation and world. His wonderful teachings are read and admired all over the nation and many parts of Dr. Green vii give instruetien In ! Super Psychology free to tho public everv evening beginning March eIst, at the Tutwiler Hotel, including evening of Sunday, March 9fth, after which he will open 2 private elsss in ADVANCED PSYCHOLOGY AND ITS z HIDDEN SECRETS. Dr. GHresn ruarnatees this course to be worth orie thousand dollars to you In prno. tical and workable knowledge that Vii double your vaius and earning povver n the world.
 br. Green comes~ highly eemulsndod .nd endorsed by Rotary, kiwaRjss Commercial and Aderaft clubs, You 5 make no mistake in coming ts heeV fhis' truly great teacher and hFethev, NO CHARGE. 0YFERiH0 TAKNN,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

Mary Roberts Rhinehart has woven all this into her story. Empire Build. ers.Y upon which is based "It's a Great Life" which is the feature attraction booked for the Alcazar theatre, begin ming tomorrow.
 stoddard III is student at Pompton- vale Prep school. and has rolled up a score of demerits that gives promise of seeing him packed off home, as result of his many scrapes His chum. is "The Wop," and the two boys are insepara- ble. Stoddard is greatly troubled be- cause Lucille Graham, whose photo he keeps as a sacred treasure, has not writ ten him for some time and his mood is dangerous
 It's the last straw. He is done with all girls. 'The wop" is pleased, for his visions of adventure have no girls in them.
 Fate plays into the hands of The Wop." Eating oysters in the restaurant outside the school grounds, he nearly swallows a cooked peal. Now he feels he can convincs Stoddard of the poss'- bility of riches in cannioal Kingdom of which he has been dreaming.
 Stoddard is just in the mood and eagerly listens. He is to be made king and f.The Wop" prime minister. A sec ondary consideration is unlimited quan- titles of pearls which the natives believe to be of no value.
 But next day Eloise Randall daughter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

"A TALE THAT IS TOLD"
 By Frederick Niven. George H. Doran Company, Publishers. New York City. This is very different story from MT Niven's last novel, "The Lady of the Crossing" MT Niven is one of those authors who is not content to repeat the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

Poe's Murders Tn Rue Morgue, Wilkie Collins "Woman in White" and Joseph Conrad's "vicsory." Plots may come and plots may go. but 1t Is the authors ability to cast a spell Of reality upon his invention that makes his tale live for his reader. It is this quality in MT Rlsing's story to which we would direct the readers particular attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

And the best way to keep him is to realize that what he doesn't know, doesn't hurt him. For mans mind can make noun tain of molehill; but woman's explana- ton can never reverse that order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

It's new brilliant story of ultra-modernr marriage by the author of "Why Change Your Wife, staged with a luxuriousness that rivals DeMille's production of that other play Especially stylish are the new gowns of Miss Young.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-16
Dairy Picnic June %.

The Isanti County Holstein Breed
ers' association and the Guernsey
Breeders association have gotten to-
gether and are going to have a big
dairy picnic June p, at the Edwin
Eastland place, one-half mile west of
Bodum and three miles south on the
Central avenue road and one half mile
east in section Is, 1santi township.
Everyone should provide themselves
with picnic lunch and bring the fam
lily. A business meeting of the Hol-
stein and Guernsey Breeders associa-
ton will be held at II a. M, and in
the afternoon, beginning at 1870, Mr..
Mcclure Of the university farm, spe-
cialist in dairy marketing, will give
an interesting talk on the plan to be
followed by the newly-organized Min
nesota Dairy Marketing association.
Mr.. Mcclure is very we'll known
throughout the state of Minnesota and
is live, forceful speaker. In addi-
ton to Mr.. Mcclure, L. V. Wilson of
University farm and secretary of the
State Guernsey association will have
something to say about Guernseys in
the state of Minnesota. Mr.. Wilson is
also in charge of cow testing asso-
Citations in the state of Minnesota.
This picnic will be unusual in that
the Guernsey and Holstein breeders
will be together. The committee
thought that the breeders were all
interested in the dairy business, and
as such their interests were mutual.
AS result they arranged to hold their
picnic at one time and therefore felt
that a larger crowd could be enter
tanned and better speakers obtained.
The Guernsey and Holstein breeders
wish to extend very cordial invita-
ton to all farmers throughout the
county to attend this picnic whether
in the two breeds or not.
They also extend this invitation to all
business men in Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-16
HOlstein Sale.

The purebred Holstein sale held on
the Peterson farm, south of Milaca,
June 8, was we'll attended. The bid
ding was dull, mainly due to the fact
of ready cash. Several men there
were figuring on buying but, being un-
able to raise the money, they were not
able to buy. The breeders were we'll
pleased with the distribution of the
animals sold, as most of them stayed
inside the county. Some went to
Koochiching county-the only COWS
leaving Mile Laos. It is hoped that
the tightness Of money will loosen up
and that more people will take ad-
vantage Of the low prices of pure
breds.
The purebreds sold at this sale
rank with the best of breeding in the
state. The fact that Mr.. Scott, secre-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-16

less than scrubs. Mr.. Scott is man
with national reputation and knows
the purebreds from A to z. For those
who do not know this man it might
be well to state that he is a breeder of
Holsteins south of Minneapolis, OPP
Grating his own farm. Having learned
the breeding and feeding of cattle by
the sweat Of his own brow, he is the
backbone of the Minnesota Holstein
association, and all who know anything
about Minnesota breeders know that
they rank second to none in the world,
Boost for purebreds for Mile Laos
county. w. F. Hammargren,
County Agent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-16

tary of the Minnesota Holstein-Frie-
sian association of the state, was
present proved to be very good thing
as figured by breeders. Had he not
been there most of the animals would
have been sold for the same or even
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-16

ton. They will receive the full CO.
operation of the farm bureau organi-
cation from the state federation down
to township units. Capitalization of
dairy, grain and livestock marketing is
the goal of the state federation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-16

Waconia sorghum, while it lasts,
10 ID pail for 81, at VIM. Lipp & Co.'s,
Long Siding. 26-1c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-16
The Quaker Doctor Knows

Qua-I4ax and Quaker Herbs are
surely doing good work IN Hammond
Several OF the leading families are
finding the Quaker doctor knows
few things about their complaints
that local doctors have overlooked or
else didn't know or care The Quaker
doctor knows his business and isn't
afraid to tell you the truth. The truth
hurts. That's why some people are
SO sore about his Axing people 50 50
quickly and cheaply Drop in and
see the Quaker Health Teacher about
your troubles. It's all Free You are
not urged 70 buy anything. Quax-Lnx
500 per bottle. 6 for $500. quaker
Herbs 800 package. Large SO cent
bottle Quax-LAx Liniment Free with
either. Herbs or Quax-Lax lot dur
ing demonstration.
Sold in Hammond. Ind. by the fol-
lowing r'1iable drug stores. weis
Drug s. Stationary Co.. as State st
Norris Pharmacy 1872 East State -:
Bourni's Pharmacy. Calumet and Sib-
ley. Quaker Doctors office. No 50
18TH Place. West Hammond. III
Phone 1921 ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-16

Ind. where they motored and remain
ed a few weeks also going to Bloom
in gdale. Mich. 20 visit the William
IIerberts who formerly lived here. and
have just returned back after pleas
ant visit here.
Miss Mae Belle Degnam Of Leetonio
Ohio. Is guest of her aunt. Mrs. Ed
ward McCready Of South Forsythe ave.
for an indefinite time.
Eugene. the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter McClelland OF 18th St,
attained his second birthday anniver-
sary yesterday and his parents enter
tanned relatives from Chicago. in honor
Of the occasion.
The class pupils OF Miss Fanny Nc
Gaughey Of the Mckinley school enjoy
ed a picnic down at Crown Point, GO
ing in automobiles checrfully donated
In their use by the Messrs. Swanson
King Arday and Godin. Miss Thelma
Cook of North Magoun ave assisted
the teacher in tho care taking of the
small ones There were thirtyfour
children and taking their light refresh
ments they were served plenty with
fresh milk from dairy in that locality.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-16
GORDON BUYER ON
SECOND N. Y. VISIT
LsREcIAL 10 LIE TIMEsl

WHITING. Ind, June l6.-Accom-
panied by his wife, T. A. Gordon buyer
~ the childrens and ladies ready-to-
wear and dry goods department OF
the Fl Gordon & Sons department. store
Of whiting has been rushed to New
York by his firm in the very height of
the summer season.
Business in the new ready-to- wear
department has so far exceeded the
firms greatest expectations and de-
mands that the stock be replaced i'm
mediately. It IS the policy of H Cor
don & sons to buy only one suit. dress
or coat Of kind Individuality in
everything Is steadfastly maintained.
A. fan H. purchases arc made in New
York. the merchandise il expressed to
the store and placed on sale. This IS
MI. Gordon's second trip to New York
this season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-16
A Banquet That Was Al
most a Tragedy

Three years ago at banquet !
was stricken with acute INDIGESTION
Two doctors worked over me Tor an
hour before came e.. ] had mad
severe collie attacks before. but moth
ing like that 40 doctors or medicine
gave me permanent help until
friends who was at the banquet adj
vised me to take course of Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy. which I did with
wonderful results. Ii is a simple.
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract and anays the infiamma-
tion which causes practically all st"m-
ach. liver and intestinal ailments. m
Guiding appendicitis. one dose viii
convince or money refunded. Sum
mers Pharmacy and druggists every
where ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-16

Mrs. Archie r. Smith. formerly OF
the Atlas apartments of this city is
undergoing a critical operatio min Chi
cago. at the Columbus Hospital tomor-
row.
There is much expectation Of q large
attendance at the alumni banquet OF
the East Chicago high school this eve
ming promptly at $50 o'clock. There
Will be no speaking and following the
service the assembly Will repair to the
Mckinley school auditorium to spend
the evening In dancing.
Bert Haght OF Commonwealth ave.
has quite recovered from his illness and
well enough to resume his duties as
manager OF the Indiana Harbor a. p.
store.
Several Hammond people were over
the other evening OF tn ecard party held
at St. Patrick's church. which was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-16
1uin City
Neus Notes

Mrs James Battersby OF Fir street
program chairman of the Indiana Har-
Dor Womans club. viii call a meeting
of department chairmen and executive
members for the evening of Friday
June gath. to arrange for the coming
years work.
The Citizens Party Is arranging for
a monstrous fish dinner to be held at
Phil Schmidt's at Robertsdale. the eve
ming Of July LIST.
The East Chicago Elks viii initiate
candidates this evening at their regular
meeting.
Mt. and Mrs w. A Mcintosh or
i44th st. have returned from Brazil.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-16
II remarkable Gain by ID. Douglas
Proof of Wonderful Powers of Nerv-
Worth as Strengthened and Builder.

II weighed only 1913 pounds after
recovering from the 'fu' last year"
said J. D Douglas. Canonsburg pike.
Ashland had no appetite,
and was very weak My wife induced
me TO try Nerv-Worth. which I did.
and the first bottle helped me SO
much that 1 bought another. and dur
ing this time I gained % pounds. l
can cheerfully recommend Nerv-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-16
MRS. RUTH E. CROSS
is GRANTED DIVORCE

Mrs. Ruth r. cross was today grant
ed a divorce from Harold Cross Of
hammond by Judge Hardy in room 3
Of the superior court. Mrs. Cross
charged cruel and inhuman treatment.
The children were given TO the care of
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis B. Cross Of Water
ford. Ind, in the custody OF the mother
until further order OF the court, to be
supported by the father. Mrs Cross
did not ask alimOny.
Mrs Cross was represented by At
torney Joseph Conrvy. while Attorney
Edwin Friedrich represented the hus
banl. Cross appeared in court but did
not testify
Mrs. Cross IS a teacher Of elocution.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-16

quite success by way 70 attendance.
Among them were the Leo Carols. Ed
ward Sweenys and John Gus.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-16
STANDARD OIL OF Ind.
SEEKS REFINERY
Especial TO The TrpEsi

NEW YORK. June 1e.-St andard OIL
of Indiana has made formal proposal
TO stock holders Of Midwest Refining
company TO exchange tneYr stock FOR
Standard In the ration Of two shares
OF the latter for one share of Midwest.
II has been assumed that this offer
would be made as result Of the fH-
creasing OF Standards capital from
800. 600, 900 to $4,000 600
Colonel r W Stewart chairman Of
the Standard hoard. Is sending a let
ter today making this offer to Mid
west owners
Standard will pay IS cents a share TO
Midwest stockholders in adjustment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-16
THIS WILL. BEN Eft
HAMMOND WOMEN

stomach trouble In women is often
due to retained waste matter. This
polsons the stomach for months caus-
ing gas tho stomach and sour stom-
ach The old poisonous accumulation
should be cleaned out with simple
buckthorn bark. glycerlne. etc. as
mixed In Adler-i-ka. Acting on BOTH
upper and lower bowel. Adler-i-ka re-
moves matter you never thought was
in your system EXCELLENT for gas
on the stomach and chronic constipa-
ton. Guards against appendicitis
Summers Pharmacy. Holman near
State St. Sold in Indiana Harbor and
East Chicago by Central Drug Store.
ADV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-16
{ llEElIkI}il(\{ y

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVicEJ
NEW YORK. June Is. - Stocks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-16

checks. 1919: dirties 1920.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys 30; chic
kens 26-17: springs, 3O-4O; roosters. "A;
Geese15-23: ducks 25-2S.
POTATOES Receipts 40 cars; New
Louisiana 25o-2s5: Virginia 4;
CHICAGO. June 16-Cash grain mar
ket:
No. I hard winter. 1.4s-15o: No. 2
hard winter 142la-144: No. hard
winter. / 36iA: Nc. i nor spring l.63
III "a; No. 2 northern
LA "a.
CoRN-No ? NJ sell-ss; No W So
= -6217 No. , Y 62 t4631a: No. ~
81 IA.
oATs-No. w 81 1-4-s9: No. W
Sc 1-4-S7 Is: No w 34ls3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-16
GAINS y POUNDS IN WEIGHT

ample Of an actual case. and shows the
wonderful strengthening powers OF
Nerv- Worth, and how quickly II gives
results. Everybody needs n tonic in
the fall. and the tonic you take should
be one that viii strengthen you and
build you quickly. Nerv- Worth has
been for many years one OF the most
successful preparations of its kind.
1t Is not an experiment, but time
tested remedy. and that is what you
want Sold by all first-class drug
gists everywhere. Nerv- Worth is
sold and recommended by Summers
Pharmacy ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-16

OF diYidends. Stock for transfer must
be deposited by July $ with the New
York Trust Company. the First Trust
and Savings Bank OF Chicago or the
International Trust Company of Den
yer.
It is understood that Standard now
owns about 40 per cent of Midwest
stock. Arrangements are said to have
been made privately to turn over the
maotr portion OF the stock now in
public hands.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-16
Douglas Alexander.

Douglas Alexander, president of
well known sewing machine COM
pany and official in many of its
subsidiary companies. has been
made baronet by King George Of
England in recognition of notable
services rendered by Alexander and
his company during the war.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-16

HOGs-R Receipts. $4,000. market fair
Is active mostly 10c lower bulk. 500
q sos ton, $50.
CATTLE-Rcceipta 1900 market
steady beef steers. medium and heavy
weight, $S.O5u9. choice and prime
sS.5OGe.15.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1000; market
mostly steady; lambs. 81 lbs. down.
s9a11.75; SIS lbs. up. $50 $50.
K24.Ca shrdlu cmtwyp etaoin etaoiniii
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-16

CHICAGO. June 16-Produce:
RUTTER-Receipts 1890; creamery
extra. 323ac; extra frsts 3l1a: hrsts
2T-3112
EGGs-Receipts 1OO79 cases; misc.
% 23 ordinary hrsts 20-21: extra 2e;
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-10-29

il Signor Curtis IT Gregg nae
que in Adamsburg. Contea di West,
m0reIand, Pa. il 9 agosto 1865. T.
eli fraqucnto' le scuole pubbiche
ed il seminario di Grecnsburg. Co.
mincio' Ia sua carriera di "striIlone',
indi divenne cronisra e pOscia diret-
tore del 'Tae Greensburg Daily
Press. Il gioruale che egli ayeva
vcndut9. Flu correspondence da
0~aeus5urg per j quoudiani di Pit
-hurgh. Pa, Ledger G Times, oggi fu-
81 con "Tha Gazetto-Times Post,
G, per Philadelphia, Pa, del gior-
nall Times c Press.
Mr.. Gregg incomincio' a pratica-
re lagge nellie CorG della Contea
Wcstmoreland il giorno 4 Agosto
1883 da alIora ha csercitato la sua
rrofcssione difendendo cause i'm
1rtaui--ime nellie CoIti Superiore e
Suurcma deIl9 state di Pennsylya-
ria. i'm ouo..a di=trettuale degli Stati
l.uiti nella United States Court oi
Appeals.
LIS genuaio egli yeniya nominate
District Attorney della Contea
Wcstmorelaud dal defunto giudice
Dotv q 1imase in carica un ammo.
in 1910 yeniva clott0 deputat0 ma
7ioraIc al sessantaduesimo Congress
so dogli Stati Unit.
Mr.. Gregg ha Preso sempre un at
tiyi-simo iuteresse in favore del po-
veri. dcgIi oppressi, del derelitti.
Mel grando sciopero- carbonifero del
1910 ogli difcse nellie Corti fUnio-
ne DEF Miuatori "The United Mine
Workers" durante Pestate Pau
tuuno di oucll'istesso ammo assunse
Ia difesa di oltre mile cause nelle
ouali crano coinvolti diritti di la
yoratori. Negli ultimi ouindici an
nj Mr.. Gregg, invitato, ha pronun-
ziato disc0rsi nellie varie Societa
Ttaliane di NJ. S. di molti paesi di
ouella Contca cui italani, non me-
no del cinquanta per cento, sono
suoi CLIENT Non una volta sola
auando e state inyitato a parlare
nellie nostre manifestation, gil e
stato offerto il pagamento, ma egli
ba sempre risposto che lui ayrebbe
doyuto pagare gl'italiani che gil con-