davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-09-30
OVAL MENTION

p.i.v Lee returned to her
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-12-16
Will Run Foul of Easter

The unusually early EeaSter in 1921
seems to be one Of the things which
the retailers who are holding back in
placing spring orders rave not taken
into account. In the case Of shoes re-
tailers, for instance, it appears that
not a great deal is to be done until
after the annual meeting of the retail
erS in Milwaukee about the middle Of
January. If orders are rot placed be-
fore that time, it was said yesterday,
ID will be impossible for the goods to
be delivered in full time for the re-
tailers to do their regular Easter bust
ness. Stocks of leather and ether ma
terials in the hands of the manufac-
turers are said to be light and they
are doing very little buying, if any.
"on faith" The consequence is that
il will take them about thirty days to
assemble their raw materials and at
least another thirty days to oot -
shoes out. This, dating from January
Is, would allow just eleven days in
which to get the goods to the retailer
and the latter to sell them, as Eas-
ter comes on March 27.--New York
Times.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-12-16
GREENvILLE GETS CONVENTION
South Carolina Automotiye Trades
Association Elects New Officers

Columbia, Dec. 10.-The 1921 con-
vention of the South Carolina Auto
motive Association Gill be held in
Greenville, decision to the effect be-
ing reached by the convention in Co
lumbia today.
The morning session Of the conven-
ton was held at Ridgewood Country
Club and was featured by str ng ad-
dresses by H. B. Harper, president OF
the National Automobile Association;
A. S. Bachelor, representing the
American Automobile Association, and
J. T. Farley, vice president and gen.
eral manager of the Auburn Motor
Co.
Optimism was the keynote OF the
entire convention. The convention
adjourned at 2 o'clock following a
luncheon at the Club.
The attendance has been appro XII
mately two hundred eand fifty.
A. M. Gibbs, of Columbia, was re-
elected president of thee association.
Other officers elected are as follows:
H. Lee Harvey, Charleston, first vice
president; Otis P. Mills, Greenville,
second vice president; ]. R. Paul,
Charleston, Member Of board Of
directors from First congressional
district, ]. M. Holly, Aiken, member
from Seconddistrict; J. w. Cananfield,
Greenwood member from Thidr dis
trict; W. D. Burnett, Spartanburg,
member from Fourth district; D. h.
Sadler, Rock Hill, member from Fifth
district; w. v. Parrot, Florence,
member from Sixth district; W. T.
Harmon, Sumter, member frof Seven
tn district
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-12-16
means more goods at lower prices.

means more goods at lower prices.
Every one OF US must do our share
in keeping the country going.
Hold hard to your job. Work bet
ter and harder. We must all spend
our money wisely. We must replace
extravaganza with thrift.
Your business and your income will
shrink if we allow unemployment to
become general.
Example: Thirty-five thousand men
out of work in Detroit don't mean
cheaper automobiles because they are
not producing automobiles. 1t does
mean $4,000 families without money
to spend for clothing, shoes, fuei,
food and rent.
A department store recently laid
off" 1000 employees. That doscn't
help business, or reduce prices, but
does mean about $4,000 less a weeF
in money to spend. The starting Of
a vicious circle.
Cotton and wollen mills idle all
summer and fall means thousands out
of work with no money to spend. And
hundreds of thousands of yards less
of cloth that would have been cheaper.
Keep up the payroll.
Keen tha wheels moving.
Let us create and produce and lower
prices normally through industry,
thrift and hard work.
Keep money circulating.
Help keep up the payroll.
Fight unemployment
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-12-16
PRICES AND PROSPERITY
Keep the Wheels Moving" is Good
Advice of Shoe Men
From the Boot and Shoe Record,
Boston, MaSS.)

(From the Boot and Shoe Record
Boston, Mass.)
The debt of the United States in
1914 was s1OOO,OO0,0O0 1t is now
s35,OO0,OOOOO0.
The interest on our present debt is
81 100000, or more than the coun-
ry's total debt before the war.
It cost S1,OOO.OOO,O0O to run the
government before the war. Now it
costs s5,ooO,OOO,OOO.
This is the price Of the war and it
must be paid by taxation, which must
be shared by all.
Labor and wages are twice or more
higher than before the war.
Goods which we all use cost more
20 US because of high wages, taxa
ton and war initiation of values.
Initiation has been and still is be-
ing Squeezed OUT. This has reduced
the cost of merchandise. We still
have high standards of labor costs
and taxation.
No one must expect that food, mer-
ehandise, rents, etc., will go back to
1914 prices, and wages, salaries, IN
comes remain where they are.
Prices this winter are down to bed
rock, as they are based on lower
material costs and initiation has been
taken out
Whether these lower prices hold
for long OF not depends-on every
body. You, 1 US and we.
If people hold back in buying
thinking prices will 60 lower, prices
will rise instead.
Making a lot of goods is the only
way for them to be cheap.
If workers are not employed they
have no money to spend.
II workers not employed goods
becomes scarce and prices rise.
Our real problem is that of en-
ployment for everybody.
Employment means money kept
circulating all over the country. It
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-12-16
NEGRO GETS CHAIR
Second Jury Convicts in Twenty
Minutes

Staunton, Va, Dec. ia verdict
of guilty, with punishment Of death
by electrocution, was returned by a
jury late today in the trial OF Harry
Hart, a negro, for an attack upon a
II year old white girl near here last
Wednesday. Judge Holt d enied a
motion that the verdict be set aside
as contrary to law and evidence, anil
sentenced Heart to die at Richmond
on February 18 merit.
The jury which was the second to
hear the case, was out 20 minutes.
The first jury was unable to agree
and was discharged. Fear of mob
violence led Governor Davis to order
company of national guardsmen
from Charlottesville here when the
first jury reported a disagreement.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-12-16
ABOUT ROMAN CATHOLICS

Some people believe one thing
others something else, but nearly ev-
cry real American wants to know
both sides of question before he
approves or condemns:
We make it our business to tell the
truth about the Catholic Church
Her doctrines, Her ambitions, Her
system and Her authority. If you
would Like to ask question write us
and you will receive courteous reply
We have nothing to sell, no charge
to make. Just a simple question
brings a truthful answer-and moth
ing else. ,,,>,,
THE CATHOLIC LAYMENS
LEAGUE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
los QUEEN STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. G.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-12-16

The Rev. ]. ]. Durham, D. D., pres
ident of the negro Baptist state con-
yention of South Carolina, died Sat-
Arday morning just otter being seat
ed for breakfast at his home.
Durham was born in Spartanburg
county IA years ago. In his early
days he was blacksmith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
DANE CLAIMS NORSEMAN
FOUND AMERICA IN 1916
Scientist Makes Report From Re-
searches Showing Jon Skolp "Ite-
tlIscoyrrcd AmertCu."

wASHISGTON. Oct. 2.-iiow many
persons discovered America before
Christopher Columbus? The latest
addition to the line Of claimants is
Jon Skolp. Norwegian explorer.
Sotus Larsen. a Danish scientist. who
has recently made a report founded
on researches OF archives OF the mid
die ages, has completed work which,
he says, proves that Skolp. the Nor
wcsian. "rediscovcrcd America" in
1876. sixteen years ahead Of Column
bus and twenty years before John
Cabot reached the Gulf OF the St.
Lawrence.
Larsen uses the term ''rediscovered"
coverer was Left Erickson, the
Norse!nan. In the year 1000. Larsen's
researches develop. he says, that
abou, 1875 the KING OF Portugal sent
a message TO the King OF Denmark
and Norway, Christian l., requesting
HIN 10 fit out an expedition and at
tempt 70 find a sea passage to Asia
IN reality Northwest passage. An
old document to that effect was found
in the Danish state archives. The
expedition was headed by the Nor
wcgIan German privatccr. Captain
DIdr!k P;ning. and pllo,ed by the
Norwegian pilot, Jon Sko!p. TO whom
credit is given for having reached as
the actual entrance TO the Northwest
passage.
In an old Spanish geographical
work on America, first published in
1852 by francesca Lopez dc Gomara
a priest o! Scvilla. II IL mentioned
that Labrador was reached for the
FIRST time by Norwegian sailors.
niloted by John Scolvus ton SkoIp).
This Information was FIRST made pub
lie by the Norwegian professor OF
history. Gustav Storm. in 1886 But
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
WOMAN IS CURED or LEPROSY
/ AFTER IS YEARS. AFFLIC77ON
U. S. Public Health Service Treated Mrs Rosalie Blad
SELL Of Honolulu, and Have Entirely Arrested the
Disease by Using Chaulmoogra Oil.

Lcprpsy caro To Hawaii about 1910.
said Mrs. Biaisdell. it's first appear
ance here being In Chinese. lgnor-
ant Of tho disease. the Hawailans OF
that day failed to take precautions
against IL until II was too late. and
today the majority OF cases H. among
the memboEB Qf that fne old race
That once ruled supreme In tho
Islands.
Chahlm6ogra oil liz extrnctod from
hhe nuts OF tho ChRulnoogra tree, a
native OF Burmah and other Asiatic
countries. In the station grounds at
kRlihi is a young chaulmoogra tree.
planted and cared fer by the patti
enls, the emblem OF tholr home.
Before her release. "snips' were
taken from Mrs. Blaisdolrs skin for
baotcrioloBieal investigation--sh had
bhirty-eight snjps tnkon during hei
treatment The result Of the last Of
fetal examination and special ex.
animation taken at her own request
is contained In the following state.
msnt given Mrs. Bla!sdell by one Of
the attending phyBicians:
MY efforts on Sunday TO obtain
from you at least n few fragments
OF dead naoilli from hve former 10;
alities chiefly affected. ] must tell
you. ended In complete failure. al
though ! tried my best to md n Few
for demonstration puropSeB."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

man from tho shores or fishing
places OF northern Norway. His deed
became famous in his own times. but
on account OF various conditions not
lraceable now. It was yelled in OBJ
security and forgotten. The account of
his voyage undoubtedly has been OF
signincanoe TO other expeditions, Nor
wegian rs we'll as English and Portu-
guosc. DR.. Fridtjof Nanson In ono OF
his scientific works has proved that
even 100 years later English explor-
ers wore familiar with tho expedition
of Johannes Skolp. namely whom pre-
pairing for Martin FrUa,ishers trave,
to Greenland In 1876.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

At that time this part OF the his
tory of tho discoveries was stIll in
Its infancy. and Isolated as 1t was
then. tho Information naturally had
to be used with great caution. Later
on new material was found pointing
in the same direction. One OF the
sources was famous globe. dating
from 1897 and made by tho Dutch
physician and mathematician. Comma
Frisius. who points out that North
America was reached In 1916 by
Johannes Scolvus.
Johannes Scolvus 10 q name TN
Larsen connects II with the Nor.
wegian surname Skolp, which means
Evening star., 1920-02-19

of fhese womanly troubles, this In
she.only remedy; In periodical pains,
bearing-doyvn sensations, organic dis
placements and kindred aiiments, and
In all the nervous disorders caused
by functional derangements.
y An easily procured vegetable pill IL
mase MP of May-apple. the dried juice
of the leaves Of afoes. and the root
of fnlap, made into n tiny pellet and
coated with sugar. Ii was hrst put
into ready -to-use form by DR.. Pierce
nearly nifty years ago. Almost every
drny store I'm this country sells these
sS~EetabIe pellets I'm Walls for 25e
simply ask for Dr. Piepce's PIeas-
ssnt Peilets. They have the Dr. n. v.
Pierce stamp !
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Editorial
MOTIVE

MOTIVE
William Rufus dis
charged an arrow at q deer.
The arrow hit a tree.
glanced, and killed a king.
The archer's motive was
ambitious, his aim erring.
The motive measures the
responsibility.
The impulse to perform
some worthy act springs
from our best nature, SO
you see it is always wise
to keep our best nature In
the right channel.
When we bring the most
infinite pains to comfort
others we make this small
duty q sublime motive; and
you know your motives are
the measure of your mean
ing.
Life is often made
dreary by lack Of some
good motive: hence the in
fiuence that leads men into
good motives is of more
value to the world than the
power of steam or the serv-
ice of electricity.
Hope of reward ia Unborn
but the reward of real serv-
ice is as sure as the sun.
Motive is the mainspring
Of business; merchandise
but the product of the
loom.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Remnants-Women's s Knit Underwear

I6 Pairs $3.50 Wool Pants, $1.25 = Womens White
PaWool Pants; French bands; sizes 5O 81 and a. &1 Ok
4S $500 Combination Suits, 95c-Misses' I'm QSc
beached 10 and II Friday
63 75c Combinations 3oc-Misses Fine Ribbed Bleach
ed Slightly Fleeced Combinations; medium weight, high
neck long sleeves ankle length g. 10 and II 3O
81 S5c Cotton Covers, 35c-Fine Ribbed Bleach
long short sleeves Mostly all a.
Friday. SoS
Is Pairs $2.25 Silk and Wool Pants, 95c-Misses' fine
ribbed quality; bands sizes IL and IA only. Fri OK
lis $I.5O Combinations, 75c-Women's B1eached Ribbed
slightly feeced medium weight high neck long
sleeves "a and Sc only Dutch neck TX
elbow ankle length in size SO only Friday &c
FfrstFI &
Evening star., 1920-02-19
P0MERENE WITHDRAWS
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDACY

Senator Pomerene Of Ohio issued a
statement last night withdrawing
from the race for democratic nomi-
nation for President This leaves the
field in Ohio open to Gov. James M.
Cox, who has been put forward, too, as
candidate for the democratic ncmi-
nation.
Necessity of devoting his entire at.
tention to important legislation in
the Senate, and the fact that under
the Ohio state primary law a solid
delegation would be impossible
which, he said, virtually would mean
his defeat at the San Francisco con-
vention, were given by the Ohio SEN
ator as his reasons for dropping out
Of the race.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
SEVEN NAVY MEN DROWNED.
Five Lose Lives OF Cuban Coast,
Two at HarWich. ENGLAND.

Five enlisted men were drowned in
the sinking of a naval water barge
Tuesday of the Cuban coast, the
Navy Department was advised yes
terday, and two others lost their
lives in the capsizing of motor dory
at Harwich, England.
The men lost on the barge were:
Seamen Harry T. Clouse, Reading,
Pa; Leo T. Uoheweiz, Cleveland, and
Harry Sirody. Philadelphia, and Fire
men Raleigh w. Slower, Pittsburgh,
and Lulu G. Rigdon, Lindale, Ga.
Those lost with the dory were:
Firemen Patrick Gill, Boston,, and
Coxswain Frank d. Moser, Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
WITH YOUR HANDS TIED sy some

G o mn p In 1 n {" or
weakness, w b a {
can you expectf
IT b e r e's nothing
you can n c e o M
plish-n0thing you
can enjoy. And NO
good reason for IL.
ID o ct or Pierce's
Fav0Fite Prescrfp-
tion will cure you,
safely q N d cer-
tainly, IL you'll
give IL faithful
use. For every one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09

BRIDAL SUITES NEXT
TO FEEL PRICE CUTS
Hotel Workings on View at
Grand Central.

Visitors got glimpse OF some OF the
interesting machinery required to oper-
ate a gigantic hotel yesterday at Grand
Central Palace. three floors OF which
are packed with exhibits OF the fifth Ma
tional Hotel Mems exposition. Every
phase of hotel management from heat
ing and cooking 10 the Supplying OF
room comforts and Injuries can be seen
in this active centre. where proprietors
and others associated with this business
will reign throughout the week.
The informal opening of the exposi-
ton In the afternoon found the exhibits
waiting the final touch. but by night.
when officials OF the association arrived,
practically everything was In readiness.
There were speeches by Edward NJ.
Tierney, chairman Of the exposition com
mittec w n. Robinson. president Of the
American Hotel Association Of the
United States and Canada, and others.
The hotel men then adjourned to the
Commodore, where a dinner ended the
first days session.
Visiting hotel men were entertained
at luncheon at the Park Avenue Hotel
luncheon Mr.. Tierney Of the Ansonla
suggested that hotels reduce the price
of bridal suites both to encourage mat
r1mony and to help In the campaign 20
send all prices down. Bridal suites seem
TO have escaped the price pruning so
far. he said. "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
FOOD FOR EUROPE,
RED CROSS APPEAL
ID, 100000 Children in Want,
Says Col. Odds Before
N. Y. Chapter.

Trying hard as II has been for the last
eighteen months to get out of Europe.
the American Red Cross still finds fac
Ing 1t there the greatest call for hui
manitarian aid 1t has ever received, ac-
cording to Col r. C. Olds. chief Amer
lean Red Cross Commissioner I'm Eu-
rope. Meeting the call is one Of the most
crucial problems that has confronted the
organization the last six years, he said
Col. Odds, in speaking yesterday be-
fore the New York county chapter in
the Waldorf, said the appeal centres in
the 100000 European children who
are in increasing need of food, clothing
and medical help. Central and Eastern
Europe contain 1,000,000 of these. he
said, and unless they are aided the re-
suit will be the loss of an entire genera
ton. One group of 5000, he related,
was found last summer wandering in the
mountains OF Ruthenia. living on berries
and roots and with no clothing or care
except such as could be given by i'm
poverished natives.
american business men return home
with optimistic reports of the recon-
struction OF European countries" Col.
Olds said. This is as 1t should be- from
the business mems standpoint. But the
conditions that the Red Cross is facing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
OPPOSE RELIGIOUS
MOVE IN SCHOOLS
Speakers DenOunce Plan to
Occupy Part Time With
Devotional Work.

Pronounced opposition to the proposal
for week day religious instruction OF
pupils In the public schools. as Endorsed
by the Interdenominational Committee
Of Churches. developed at the public
hearing in the hall OF the Board of Ed
ucation last evening. Religious feryor
was at such a high pitch among the
several hundred who were in attend
ance that frequent EXPLANATIONS OF
Amen" and "Hallelujah! were heard.
George w. Ryan. chairman OF the COM
mittee which is conducting the hearings,
had to rap for order on several occa-
sions to prevent Interruptions by ardent
partisans.
The resolution which evoked the dis
Acusslon provides that the public schools
of the city close at o'clock on Wednes-
day afternoon each week to give an OPP
portunity to children to attend such
churches, synagogues or other instltu-
tons as their parents desire for religious
instruction. Bishop Charles sumner
Burch is chairman of the Interdenomina-
tional Committee which has sponsored
the proposals.
The speakers last evening were al
most unanimous IN criticising the resolu-
ton as un-American and unconstitu-
tional. Several called 1t "a backward
step" and demanded that separation OF
the church and State be continued.
Miss Sarah H. Conant. principal OF
Public School 81, protested that the pro-
posed religious instruction would stir
up strife in the schools. She charged
that in the past religious prejudice had
played a part in the relations between
teachers. and asserted that religious In
situations would be unable to provide
Instruction for all the pupils on one
afternoon.
Mrs. William c. Wilson president or
the Mothers Club of Public School g.,
Madison avenue and Eighty-fifth street,
read resolutions condemning the propo-
sal on the ground that it would increase
truancy and proselytism and was essen
TALLY undemocratic.
Others who spoke We're John II. kean,
representing the Guardians of Liberty ;
the Rev. William NJ Hess of the Ma
tional Patriotic Society; Joseph Lewis
of the Society of Free Thinkers, and
Mrs II. C. Eberlng of the East Bronx
Community Councils.
Proponents of the resolution will be
heard at the meeting next Monday eve
ming. Mr. Ryan announced. Among
those who were present last evening
we're Bishop Charles Sumner Burch,
Rabbi Joseph Silverman. Rabbi Samuel
Schulman. Mgr. NJ. ]. Lavelle. w. Bourke
Cochran and Martin Conboy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
MANY ASK VANDERBILT
FOR HOMES IN SPARTA
Financier Plans Modern Inn
ProUemenfs for Village.

Many applications from prospective
tenants are being received by Frank A.
Nanderlip. financier. as a result OF the
reports In the newspapers of his pur-
chase outright of the town of Sparta.
hair way between SCARBOROUGH on the
Hudson and Sing Sing prison. and of
his intention TO transform it into a
model Westchester village.
Mr.. Vanderlip said he received more
applications than he can ever hope to
provide homes for. He announced that
he will install an electric plant there, as
Well as a gas system for cooking pur-
poses. The town receives its water from
the New York aqueduct system. Ii is
likely that many Of the employees of the
Vanderlip estate. Beechwood in Scars
Sparta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
SUES WIFE FOR ART OBJECTS
Artist steichen Wants Property or
$4,000 Damages.

Edward J. Steichen, an artist, who is
now abroad. began Supreme Court ac-
ton against Clara Smith Steichen. his
wife, yesterday 20 recover certain
bronzes and antiques orl$35 900 damages
In lieu OF the art objects. He alleges
that his wife moved the art objects from
his studio IN France last September and
has since kept them.
Mrs. Steichen year ago sued Miss
Mlrlon II. Beckett OF 30G West Ninety
eighth street for alleged alienation OF
the artists affections. Miss Beckett. n
daughter of the late Charles Henry
Beckett. Surrogate Of New York
CAinty, said Mrs. Stelchen's lack OF af-
lection for her husband was the cause
Of their separatlon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
WED rs YEARS, SEPARATED 20.
wife Gets $75 Counsel Fee and
$40 n Week Alimony.

After being separated 22 years of her
% years of married life. Mrs. Catherine
Delamater OF Peekskill applied yester-
day to Justice Seeger In the Supreme
Court at Mount Vernon for alimony and
counsel fees pending the trial Of her
suit for a permanent separation from
Willis Delamater. Counsel for Mrs.
Delamater said her husband was a
shipbuilder and that he operated a ferry
between Peekskil and Iona Island
This the attorney for Dclamateri denied.
saying his client was not a shipbuilder
and the ferry was nothing more than
a second hand launch.
Justice Seeger granted $40 a week ALI
mony and S75 counsel fees to Mrs. Della
mater,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
MANY lives
ENDANGERED

Doctors declare that every winter
thousands of lives are needlessly sacri-
feed through neglect of what at first is
a simple cold.
There is grave danger in allowing a
cold to wear OFF, 1t is more often
likely to start the development Of pneu-
monia or other serious trouble.
At the first sign of cold you should
start taking Father Johns Medicine,
which is a doctors prescription with
more than sixty years of success in the
treatment Of colds and coughs.
The gentle laxative effect Of Father
Johns Medicine drives out impurities
and the tonic food elements build new
health and strength to ward off further
attacks Of disease.
Another important point to remem-
Der is that Father Johns Medicine is
guaranteed free from alcohol or danger
Gus drugs in any form so it is a safe
medicine for all the family to take.-Adv.