davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-26
Horses ACTION Instructive.

The reason that a horse lays BACK
his ears when angered harks back to
the days of the wild horse, when
fights between wild stations were
everyday affairs. When engaged in a
fight the horses's natural instinct was
to protect his most sensitive organ,
his ears, from the cruel teeth Of his
opponent. With this end in view he
would lay them we'll back along his
neck, out of harms way.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-26
Slavery in Scotland.

Less than a century and a quarter
ago the workers in the coal mines and
salt mines of Scotland were legally
bound to the places in which they
were employed, were bought and sold
with them, and when they attempted
TO escape were pursued, arrested and
returned. Their children, if once en-
ployed, became subjecr to the same
serVitude.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-26
To Cut Fur,

Never use a scissors to cut fur.
Dampen the skin side and stretch on
board with the fur side down. Fasten
with small wire nails as fine as pin.
When the skin is thoroughly dry, meas
ure and chalk Cut with a pairing
knife or any kind of sharp knife. Sew
carefully with fine stitches, using cot
ton thread.
Iron County register., 1921-10-20
A. Boon.

"How has the general health Of this
community been Of lateT asked the
tourist who had an inquiring mind.
"Finer than frog hairl" triumphant
ly replied the landlord Of the tavern
at Typwoppity. .You see, we had only
two doctors. One Of 'em run off with
another mans wife and the other was
took on the jury and held so long
that all the sick got well. kansas
City Star.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-16
saGMgs@sasgSsssss2 xNssx~
CLASS AND CASTE FORGOTTEN
Christmas Season Is One Period of the
= Year When All People
Are Equal.

~ HIS Is the season of equality, the
VI one brief period Of the year
when the Christianized world
mumentarily forgets class and caste.
Rich and poor, great and lowly, good
and bad, today stand more nearly on a
footing of equality than they have
stood since the last Yuletlde, or than
they will stand for another year.
For this is the Christmas season
and Christmas belongs to the child.
and untutored childhood knows no
caste. 1t is only from grOwn-ups that
the little ones learn false standards
Of social place.
In every human heart that is not
calloused to all joy or sorrow, or dead
to the finest emotions of manhood and
wOmanhood, there Is enshrined some
child, either dead or living-for child
love is the universal emotion of the
soul.
For this brief season, then, let child
hood take our gnarled hand of
sophistry and beguile us by the finger
nack to tieeting glimpse of that lotus
land Of equality we ONCE knew and
can know only onee' $50 = .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-16
Friday, December 16, 1921.

beginning and ending of each col
lege jyear-for 1t is the only line
leading into the college town, famous
throughout the South. Due West is
the Associate Reformed Presbyterian
educational center for the entire South.
In it are situated Erskine college and
Due West Female college, both Associ-
ate Reformed Presbyterian institutions.
Annually Students come to Due West
from all parts of the South.
There Is an air about Due West that
is peculiar to it. There one never hur-
ries, 1t is quiet, studious, even schol--
Iarly. One takes time to dream. to
build air castles. to think. Ones con-
temptation Is only disturbed \ by the
footing OF the Due West train whistle
in the week day. On the sabbath a
brooding silence settles over the COM
nunits.. where now and then TIE sing
! ing Of d Psalm may be heard
& 81 d
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-16
ABOUT THE HOLIDAY GREENS
Spirit Of Poetry in Laurel; E'ay Asso.
ciated With Victory; Holly En-
blem Of Good Luck.

H1N HEN we weave garlands Of
VlVQ Christmas greenery, each
branch Of foliage typifies
some ancient virtue, suggests hoary
superstition and carries a meaning far
beyond that with which a decorator
regards it.
According to the ancients the laurel
communicates the spirit of poetry. To
gain poetic inspiration man should
sleep with sprig Of laurel under his
pillow.
Bay has several meanings. 1t has
always been associated with victory,
while it is supposed to protect the
wearer from lightning. The withering
and Shriveling Of its leaves was said
to foretell death, which may account
for the superstition that evergreens
should not remain in the house after
Twelfth night.
The Romans used to send one an
other sprigs of holly as emblems Of
good luck. Immortality is denoted by
the yew. For this reason it is always
used to decorate churches at Christ
mas time.-Tit-BitS. o..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-16
An Old Tine
Christmas Carol

~ $ b. 4 = .
~HE following interesting carol Is
W preserved ip Poor Robins Alma
nae for 1895. 1t Is Of interest
as throwing light on the material side
of the old-time Christmas celebrations
Minced pies are referred to, 1t will
be. noticed-a term never heard now
adays. And instead OF plum pudding
there, is "plum porridge." The carol
reveals, too, that the material for
Christmas decorations was fuller in
the old days, including holly, Ivy, bay,
rosemary and "lawrel."
Now, thrlce-welcome Christmas, which
brings US good cheer, *
Minced pies and plum porridge. good ale
and strong beer; fa
With pig, goose and capon, the best that
may be. ..,.
So we'll doth the weather and our stom-
Observe how the chimneys do smoak all
The cooks are providing for dinner. no
doubt.
But those on whose tables no victuals
appear,
o, may they keep Lent all the rest OF
the year! g-
with holly and ivy, so green and SO gay,
We deck up our houses as fresh as the
day. ~
With bays and rosemary. and lawrel
compleat,
And everyone now is king Of conceit.
But as for curmudseons. who will not
be free,
wish they may die on the three-legged
tree.
1t is Of interest to learn that the
well known and oft used couplet,
Christmas comes but once q year,
and when 1t comes. it brings good
cheer" originally appeared in mock
Christmas play Of the Fifteenth cen.
tury. Here are the lines:
Bounce buckram, velvets dear
Christmas comes but once = year
And when 1t comes 1t brings good cheer.
.t'eNEA = A.Ntfss A - = = lks = y Nj
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-16

at $4,000 and has bought $4,000 worth
of new equipment since it began oper-
stions fourteen years ago.
All of the stock is owned by citizens
of Due West. Efforts of other more
powerful railway lines to acquire the
railway have been unsuccessful, the
citizens Of the community holding on
to their. stock. so that they could die
tate the policies Of the road.
Passengers are now hauled at loss,
the round trip fare being fifty cents,
President Galloway, said. The multi
piicity OF automobiles has worked a
hardship on the. railroad and has cur
tailed traffic. Trucks have also taken
| part OF the freight. the .roid formerly
hauled. President Galloway recently
placed the matter before citizens. who
agreed to cease using trucks and to re-
sumo patronlzing the railroad exclu-
siyely. He now looks for better times.
The railroad equipment consists of
1.-TWO locomotives, two passenger cars. a
combination passenger and express car,
a fat car and a freight car Most Of
the freight is hauled in sohd cars be-
longing to other roads,
The Due West railway has no high
| salaried dead head officials, Presi-
dent Galloway explained He is presi-
dent, treasurer, and general manager;
M. g. Clinkscales is vice president; Q
II. Brownlee is traffic manager and ev-
erything else. .....r
Twice each year the Due West rail-
way is, swamped with traffic-at the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-16
DUE WEST RAILROAD
Unique Line Has Never Had a
Strike or an Accident. ,,s,
SAY PROVIDENCE HAS PROTECTED
Only One Time in History Has Line
Been Operated on sunday-Prssident
Is Also a Section Hand When oeca-
sion Requires.

oiOfI TsS1bH ~
A railroad which has had no labor
troubles in fourteen years, a, railroad
which has never had an. accident in its
history, railroad which has never run
train on Sunday but once, a railroad
which has never hauled drop Of whis-
ky even in pre- prohibition days, a rail-
road which today is out Of debt such is
the record Of the Due West railway,
according to an interview given
Greenwood newspaper man by Presi-
dent R. s. Galloway, the directing ge-
MUS Of the system. #
The record of the Due Wes railway
line running from the quaint old col
lege town of Due West to Donalds, the
junction point, with the Southern and
Piedmont and Northern, is unique in
the history of railroading in the United
States. The road is five miles long
standard gauge, using locomotives
which few years ago would have been
regarded as fair sized engines.
President Galloway believes. that no
railroad in the United States or the
world has a record which can equal
that of the Due West railway. The
system, If a line five miles long can be
called a system, is owned by the COM
munity composed of God-fearing, Sab
bath observing members Of the Asso-
ciate Reformed Presbyterian faith.
Once on Sunday.
SO strict is the Observance Of the
Sabbath at Due West that one of the
iron clad rules of the road Is, that no
train. shall run on the Sabbath. Only
once has the rule been broken, and that
time only in the effort to save human
life.
A woman was i'll and physicians de-
clared that it was necessary TO take
her to the hospital in the shortest pos
sible time. The roads were impossible
that particular Sabbath. Friends .9f
the sick woman approached President
Galloway of the Due West railway and
asked il he would permit the train TO
carry the patient to Donalds to board
train. for Columbia. In the circum-
stances, he consented to break the rule
against running the train on the Sab
bath. Calling dim Rowland, the engii-
neer, into his ,Dffice, he said, Jim, you
can ruin thisI engine today but don't
blow the WHISTLE The train was run,
but the blast of no whistle broke the
Sabbath Stiffness. Since that time
several years ago, it has never been
necessary to rnh the train on Sunday.
Since the first train was run over the
Due West railway on December "a,
1907 fourteen years ago, there has nev-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-16

CIR been a strike or any labor trouble of
any kind. There are no brotherhoods
or unions in the Due West railway
system. Jim Rowland, the engineer
ran the first engine and has been run
ming the engines on the Due West rail-
way ever since. When he is sick, Row
land Hawthorne, a relative of his, who
is now agent at Due West, runs the en-
gine. Hawthorne was first fireman
then conductor and now agent, also
having been with, the, road since its
formation. Ben Magi'l is.now condue-
tor. .,re +l- ,f.s- ~
President Personally Supervises.
President Galloway personally super
vises work on his railway. He knows
every inch of the FIVE miles of track
and regularly inspects it. When re-
porter seeking to Interview him a few
days ago, finally found HIM he was a.
recting the building of a trestle ovef Q
small ravine. With his long black coat
hanging on plum bush nearby, he was
lending hand wherever needed. @
81 haven't got time to talk now" he
told the newspaper man, I've got'to
get this trestle fixed in time for the
next train"
President Galloway is a. Southern
gentleman of the old school: a kindly,
ruddy face, white. pointed beard, a
white standing collar and neat black
tie, His manner was not brusk, but he
explained politely that he must have
the track in shape for the next train to
pass over Due West could not be cut
off by his failure to repair a trest!e.
. But the old gentleman did talk; talk
ed while the newspaper man followed
him about as she assisted and directed
in building the trestle. u.
We've never had an accident" he
added. This railroad has always tried
to do what was right and / believe Di-
vine Providence has protected us and
kept us from serious accident. ts
"Of course we've had minor acci-
dents. such as side e-swiping a few
freight cars, which cost us about SIS
but we've never smashed an automo-
bile or run over anything. We have
never had damage suit in the history
Of the road and hope we never will
"Big business fMy say what it pleas
es about efficiency. but the Due West
railway obeys the laws of God and
believe Divine Will directs and pro-
tects u.s." the picturesque old South
erner and pious churchman reverently
declared. e
When President Galloway is not .su-
pervising the operation of the railroad
he is editing The A. r. Presbyterian
the official organ Of the Associate Re-
formed Presbyterian church in South
Carolina. Six days he does this and on
the seventh not cog moves; l.e and
all the rest of Due West rest or go to
worship in the old white church.
Road Has Made Money.
The. Due West railway has been a
money maker up until last year when
it felt the business depression which
has swept the country, President Gal
loway said All of the earnings it has
put back in equipment and in improv-
ing the road. The road was capitalized
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-16

Just a! iseeomotive.--A Boston man,
visiting a fricnd's hougehold, found his
hosts son. ore afternpon settled in the
library, with a sheet Of paper before
him ard a. pencil clasped in his fist.
Looking over the youngster's choulder
tho Ehbbite. saw that he. was making
pictures. We'll, Albert he asked
gently. eare you drawing an engine2"
Slowly the child looked UP and slowly
he replied: TT would take q very
strong boy to draw an engine, but |
an making q picture Of q locotaotiye:S
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-16
y
The Empty Raggedy
Stockings
SSstSatstsGsaa7aaess7aEae

What of ii. empty rsggedy stockings
Tha, will hang by the chimney on Christmas eve,
With their mute appeal, from the poor little owners
To the dear old Santa in whom they believe?
For their share Of hi, presents they ask such little,
"Ju,t dolly to hold in my arms while sleep,
A LITTLE tin auto that run, when you wind it,
A sounding red drum or a woolly white sheep
Tn. only Ishr in their dim, dark existence
|, thar wonderful day when old Santa will come
With hi, treasure filled pack that he brings on his back
From hi, fairylAnd, snowylsnd, toylsnd home.
What beautiful dream, will come to them sleeping
Under the eoveret shabby and worni
But what of the empty. raggedy stockings
That will hang by the chimney on Christmas morns
MRS. II, c. SEARCY, in the Chicago Tribune
.ssSESHysfSe essFssY3s RrsaSG9sE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
PLAY HAS LESSON FOR
ALI KINDS OF WIVES;
"THE CONCERT" AT LYRIC

"The Concert" a Goldwyn pic
ture, which comes to Lyric thea
ter Tor two days commencing
today is the story Of the amorou5
adventures of a celebrated music
master who has a decided tasclna-
ton for women. Although forty
three and rheumatic, this genius
of the piano attracts women with
fatal facility.
At one of his concerts Delphlne
Hart. impressionable young Wlfe
of a physician, decides the Maestro
is her soul mate" She induces
him to take her for a weekend
trip to his mountain capin. But
DR.. Hart and Mrs. Martinot We're
warned in time and set out by au-
tomobile for the cabin with a plan
to unscramble the matrimonial
omelette. DR.. Hart tells the macs
tro that everything dovetails nice
ly, that they have merely perfect
ed an exchange of wives, to the
satisfaction of all concerned.
This assumed attitude shocks
Martinez into a realization of his
perilous position. The impression
able Delphine has also been disillu-
stoned. Martinez is jealous at see
ing his faithful wife apparently in
love with another man, while Del
phine suffers the same pangs at
the thought of losing her husband.
The musical genius falls on ms
knees and begs forgiveness of his
wife, while Delphine buries her
head in her husbands breast,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
STORY HOLDS INTEREST;
GILMAN DONE SRILLFULlIf;
IN BEAU REVEIf' Al "l5'

The Record, of Philadelphia, III
commenting on Beau ReVel," now
lat the "B' theater, says:
AS Beau Revel in Thomas n
Ince's latest production of the sdthe
name, shown for the first time
here yesterday at the Arcadia thed-
ter Lewis Stone is seen in a as
tinctly different character than
which he has been in the habit OF
enacting in recent film offerings.
In Beau Bevel' he essays the
role Of a member of the fashion
able set whose chief diversion is
that of winning the hearts of pretty
women. That his are only passing
fancies is shown by his untalthful-
ness. He has a son, Dick, VINO Is
the real affection in his heart, puL
Dick is also fond of women, ana
when the father discovers that the
son is in love with Nellie Steele,
dancer. the father feel that he must
find out more about the girl The
father asks Dick to stay away from
Nellie for two weeks. during tIe
fortnight the father becomes IN
fatuated with Nellie, but he aWak
ems to the fact that there Is one
woman he cannot win.
Beau Revel" is staged with
much lavishness, showing many
scenes of night life in cabarets and
dance halls. The story has hold
ing effect and the climax is handled
with skill. The cast includes Flor
ence Vidor, who as Nellie steele,
Tho dancer. does the best work Of
her screen career; Lloyd Hughes,
as Dick Reyel; Kathleen Kirkman,
as Alice Lathom; William Conklln'
as Fred Lathom, husband of Alice,
and LYDIA Titus, as Ma" Steele,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
GAL0NEL HORROR
TOLD BY D0DSON
You Don't Need to SiCken,
GRIPPE, or SaIiyate Your
self to Start Liver.

You're bilious. sluggish, consti-
pated. You feel headachy, your
stomach may be sour, your breath
bad, your skin sallow and you be-
lieye you need vile, dangerous cal
omel to start liver and bowels.
Here's my guaranteed Ask your
druggist for bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone and take a spoonful to-
night If it doesn't start your liver
and straighten you right up better
than calomel and without gripping
or making you sick l want you to
go back to the store and get your
money.
Take calomel today and tomor-
row you win feel weak and sick
and nauseated. Don't lose a day
Take spoonful of harmless vege-
table Dodson's Liver Tone tonight
and wake up feeling splendid. II
is perfectly harmless. so give it to
your children at any time. II can't
salivate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
PEARL WHITE SCORES
In CLEVER PHOTOPLAN,
NOW AT THE PASTIMIl

Beyond Price, IN Whlch Peafl
White appeared yesterday at the
Pastimc theater, and which is be-
ing repeated today, is very clever
screen story and one that fits ad-
mirably the stars talents. 1t Is a
story of three wishes. Miss White,
though married, wishes to be the
wife of millionaire: she wishes TO
be a famous woman, and, lastly,
she wishes to have baby arms
around her neck.
In the lively and often humor-
Gus scenes that follow she has all
oil her wishes granted; though II
should be added that she is the
wife of millionaire for only few
minutes--and the same is true Of
her fame. And as for baby arms,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
u N NJ SENIOR
CLASS MEMBERS
ANNOUNCE PLANS
"Where Do We Go From
Here" Answered BY q
Graduates; Only 4 Re-
main In albuquerque.

Members Of the senior class Of
the state university who graduate
today from that institution will
scatter to various places following
the commencement exercises.
Plans for the summer and for next
fall have been tentatively an
nounced and include both travel
trips and work.
Miss Irene Davis of this city says
that she will travel in Texas dur
ing the summer. and has made no
further plans.
Guy Heslet of Albuquerque will
teach English and Spanish at the
Belen high school next fall.
Miss Anita Osuna of this city will
take advanced work at Leland
Stanford university and will be an
instructor at that school
Miss Helen Goetz will attend the
Western School for Private Secre-
taries in this city, which is her
home.
Miss Edna Roy will again teach
at the University Of New Mexico,
She is an Albuquerquean.
Miss Katherine Shotwell Of Al
buquerque will probably teach
during the coming year. che says.
Clair Fetzer of this city will
practice engineering in New Mex
leo.
SAMUEL Rosenbach, Albuquerque,
will leave Wednesday or Thursday
to see about securing a position
with the Westinghouse lamp works
in Pittsburgh.
Miss Grace Peterson is another
Albuquerque girl who is to con-
tinue her education by going to the
Western School for Private Secre-
tarics here.
Joseph Eldodt of Chamita is UNI
certain for the immediate future
and will continue to study for his
NJ. S. degree later.
Fletcher Short of this city, class
president, will be here for the
summer and has made no definite
plans for the fall
Mrs. Dorothy Crawford of
Georgetown Tex, win probably so
TO school some more. she says.
John Seyfried Of Belen doesn't
know what he will do yet
Miss Mayme Hart, who has
made her home at the Alpha Chi
house, will go to Texas this sum
mer, and in the fall to Missouri
where she will engage in library
work.
Alfred MGsten Of Springer will
attend the medical school al Boul-
der, Colo, next fall
Chalmers Bower OF Alamogordo
will follow engineering in New
Mexico.
Rex Craig, Of Los Angeles, is at
present engineering in Holbrookr
Ariz.
Frank Overstreet, Of Fort Sum
ner, will spend the summer on the
coast and will take an electrical
COB later
College of Arts and Sciences.
Following are the candidates for
degree Of Bachelor Of Arts;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03

has been filed against you in the
above entitled court and county ~,
the above named plaintiff II
which the said plaintiff prays thar
her title in. and to. the hereinafte,.
described property and real estate
pc established and Quoted forever.
ana mat the defendants be forever
barred and estopped for haviag Or
claiming any title or interest there-
N. a certain piece and parcel 81
land located in Precinct No. III
Bernalillo County, State of New
Mexico.
Beginning at a point in the
North line of Mountain Road which
is the point of intersection Of tha
North line Of said Mountain Road
with the West line of the alley. in
Block 3, OF the Albright Moore
Addition to the City of Albuuuer-
que, according to the map thereof
filed in The office of the Probate
Clerk and EX-officio Recorder ~
Bernalillo County, New Mexico. on
the 26th day of February, A. ID.
1921; thence, running in north
erly direction along the West line
of said alley. CTS feet more or less.
to the Southeast corner OF Lot "B'
in said Block 49," of the Albright
Moore Addition; thence. running in
a Westerly direction, along the
South line of said Lot "B.H and
continuing in the extension Of tho
same line. 2S006 feet more or less.
to the East line OF the alley on the
East side to the John Nj. Moore
Realty Company's Addition, No,
to the City of Albuquerque: thence
running in a Southerly direction
along the East line of the alley in
said Moore Addition, No. / 10 tho
North line of Mountain Road:
thence in an EaeterIy direction.
along the North line OF Mountain
Road, 2S4.1 feet to the place Oh
beginning.
And You Are Further Notified.
that unless you enter or cause Il
be entered your appearance in said
cause, on or before the 13th day IT
July. 1921. judgment win be rom
dered in said cause against vou hy
default. aud the relief prayed fpt
will be granted.
The name Of the plaintiffs a.
torneys are HeAco6k q Eriysbv,
whose postoffice address Il AlbH-
querque, New Mexico.
FRED CROI.LOTT, Clerl,
BY HARRY f. LEE, Deputy,