davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-02

Chester Reporter, July 20: Prof. Nj.
E. Brockman, superintendent OF the
Chester schools, completed his task
as instructor at the Furman UniVei- :
sity Summer school a few days ago,
and after spending few days with
relatives in Greenville and vicinity VIII
return to Chester with his family and
begin to get ready for the opening or
the local schools. All places on the
faculty have been filed except one.
This has been offered a young woman,
but she was still undecided Il day or
two ago. There was a good crowd
and a good time at Armenia yester-
day the occasion being the annual pic
mic. United States, Senator E. d.
Smith wired Mr. Walter Simpson,
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements. that he was unable to be
present. Capt. j. l.. Glenn, Jr, the
other speaker, was present, but SAID
he thought the people would enjoy the
dan more by spending the time in So
cial intercourse than in listening 10 an
address, and his wishes prevailed, ana
the speaking was dispensed with.
Mr.. Sam w. KluttZ, who is just lack
from a week end trip to Elberton, Ga,
pictures a distressing state of affairs
as existing in that section due 10 the
ravages of the boil weevil, which may
depict what will occur here in about
one more year, If the public does not
wake up in the meantime to the abso-
lutte Necessity forr rrdiVersfication. With
only one product 10 depend upon an
agricultural section is ruined when
due to insect invasion or from other
cause the yield is cut down some fifty
per cent. or more; and exactly what
is occurring around El5erton may oc-
cur about Chester, If some steps are
not quickly taken. though, we feel II
ONLY right to state that from the best
information wc hav" been able 1" E"l
hold of the CROP reduction due to the
weevil should not be more than twen-
ty-five per cent at the most about here
AFTER the CLOSE of the Sunday
School League season there will prob
ably be a post season series of five
games between a team selected from
the first and fourth teams in the race
and one composed of players taken
from winners of second and third
places. Full details will be worked out
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-02

Lancaster News, July 2e: Married
by Clerk of Court Paul Moore, July
26, 1921, Miss Ethel Massey of Cataw-
ba, and Luther H. Gilstrop, of Pick
ens.-.......... Duff Marshall, convicted of
manslaughter before Judge Ship in
Lancaster county general sessions
court, March, 1917. and sentenced to
serve five years in prison, was par
oled during good behavior Tuesday by
Governor ooper..........-.1he Lancaster
County Sunday school convention met
at Van Wyck Presbyterian church
Wednesday, July 20. and had good
attendance Notwithstanding the rainy
day. .......-... .Judson Hasel Witherspoon
prominent business man and public
spirited citizen, died at his home on
Arch street extension yesterday morn
ing at nine o'clock. His health had
been failing for many months but he
was only confined to his bed since
Saturday. Death was du F to Brights
disease.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-02

and announced in a few days.-..-.---.U
will delight the many friends of Sher-
iff d. Gober Anderson all over the
county To know that he has so farNpro-
gressed on the road To recovery that
he will be able To leave the Chester
Sanatorium Saturday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-02

Gastonia Gazette, July 90: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ID. Anderson have returned
from a motor trip to Cherry Lane, AL
leghany county. Barring a puncture
TO his gasoline tank over some of the
rough roads, and an adventure with
a rattlesnake in which, the ia .tlcsnake
came off second best, there wer,
no untoward incidents to mar the
trip. Messrs. |. II. CAN'T and
II. A. Query and Masters Harlanc.
and Thomas CAN'T ard Misses irene
CAN'T and Helen Norris returned
Thursday evening from trip to Camp
Sapphire. Brevard. They went to see
Master Way CAN'T, who is n camp
there. Two other Gastonia boys, w.
b. Morris, Jr., and Thomas Moore, are
also at Camp Sapphire.
Zeb VI. Harry. Carl Underwood. Ralph
Griffin, Bonnie +. Norris, Jr, Lucius
E. Wilson, John G. Brumley and j.
Mack Underwood returned Wednesday
night from an enjoyable two weeks
camping trip.~-.......Miss Ina Jones or
Hickory Grove, =. c.. is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. J. w. Jones, on route two
......... There are no indications what
ever of coming epidemic OF pellagra
in the county and the health situa-
ton in CASTOR county is as good if not
better than.it has been for some time,
according to DR.. l.. y. Glenn. county
health Champion cigarette
seller, Confederate veteran, and sue
cessful photographer and fruit grow
er are all combined in the person OF
Mr.. Edward Featherston Small, who
stopped in Gastonia a few days dur
ing the first of the week on his way
to Union where he is now visiting
Rev. G. 4. Sparrow. If variety is the
spice of life, Mr.. Small has enjoyed Il
career that has never been insipid
AS a soldier during the civil war, as
the introducer of cigarettes to large
salesman in other lines, he has seen
career of interesting, exciting, and
humorous experiences that does not
fall to the lot of most men. Mr.. Small.
although rs years of age, easily recalls
and vividly describes his experiences
in the Confederate army and in bus
mess after the war. During their
youth Mr.. Small and Rev. Sparrow
were intimate companions. They
grew up together, entered the Confed-
crate army together and for two years
fought side by side. From that time
until few days ago they had not
seen each other. Sunday they met
after separation Of 81 years. And a
glorious meeting it was. Both were
unable to restrain their delight and
had no desire TO. They had great
tim" recalling old times and cXp"r-
fences.
Cleveland Star (SheIby) July %:
Rev. w. A. Murray has returned home
from Grover where he held most
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-02
Tuesday, August 2, 1921.

IF Satan ever laughs, it must he at
hypocrites they are the greatest
dupcs he has.--Coiton.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-02
THE
u. S. NOBBY TREAD

Where the going is specially heavy
with snow, mud or sand, in billy
country where maximum traction on
the road is factor, no other tire tread
yet devised is quite SO effective, OF SO
wholly approved by motoring opin-
ion, US the u. S. Nobby Tread.
Us very simplicity-three rows of
diagonal knobs, gripping the road
is the result oi ali the years Of U. s.
Rubber experience with cvefy type
OF road the world over.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-02

lities which the trustees are hopeful of
providing it will be even better than it
now is.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-02

her. Although she suffered much dur
ing her illness she was always cheer
full and resigned.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-02

- Nature has given man no better
thing than shortness of life.-Pliny the
elder.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-02

Cleveland Star (Shelby) July %:
Rev. w. A. Murray has returned home
from Grover where he held a most
successful revival meeting at the
Presbyterian church for the past week,
the meeting closing Sunday night with
thirteen accessions to the church. This
is one of the most fOurishing church
es which Mr.. Murray has in his pres
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-02

cTOP and talk to the next man
W you see with U. S. Tires on
his car. Ask him why.
Most likely you'll hear an inter
esting story about his tire expert
ments-before the answer was
found. Money wasted. Promises
unkept. Trouble on the roaG-hu-
morous to every one except the
man who went through it.
Finally u. S. Tires. And u. S.
Tires ever since.
Perhaps it's the experience Of u. s.
Tire buyers that makes them more en-
pliatic Ill tlleir preference than ever tl,is
year.
When these l.acn lave tri=d !.os;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-02

everything by the way Of staggering
bargains "hurrah discounts, 'discon-
tinued lines at less" and SC forth they
know wha+ rot to get.
They wart 4 fresh, I've tire. With
good reputation. That's everything it says
it is. With the people behind it who
back it Wy.
There are 92 u. S. Factory branches.
Your local u. S Dealer is drawing
upon, them continually to keep his stocks
sized up, complete--to give you service.
Whenever he gets one, or hundred
fires from u. S. Factory Branch, they.
are newly n1cae, this seasons fires.
Sold 10 you at 4 ,1at price. Full values.
Souarc-deaIiEG. A reput2b!a maker. 4
reputable dealer. The W2o!c transaction
as bclirs th" leadership Cf tie eldest aid
l-rgest rubJc. ., o,g4niz~t.oa il ~ worid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-09
CHAPTER NCTN
Ip re- I,I,IfIn

W.
When Mary snapped that snort
sentence a. me. 10 fairly took my
breath. She had hintcd ever since
She grew To- know Robert that he
would be- happier with a home OF his
own. She had implied at various
times that she thought p"rhsps /,
would be best for me 20 think about
living differently But never had
She come out IN such startling
fashion.
"pout 60 back" | repeated after
her why Mary
Yes. mean Just what I say.
Don't go back See here, Gerry
Meredith. haven't YOU proved IN
Just three weeks that II you gave
Robert 4 home and then instead of
working untl you were so tired
YOU couldn't think. you helped him
it would I'M the end give you more .
Perhaps not more money for q few
years. but more of the other thinc ce.
tho worth while thinEs. as Gardner
calls them
"Eut Mary
Take % or leave f.. Gerry. but
my HdN'y is good Then there's
another thing hate TO make YOU
gocl bad. TO worry YOU. hut you have
so' 20 take Marion Hoyey and hcr
cooking into considerations Robert IS
moro than Uu.r dd,tv about her
dinners, ana hcr sympathy thrown
Iu 10 season thom to make him
holouC 10 her / guess YOU realize
things were getting pretty bad 'or
You because ~ Marion But so far
mo- harm done. Marion is a good
rlr' She wont DO anything WRONG
But Roberts man, and II you
don't hang ON To him lu the TlGhf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-09
Wished Himself Back

'D'vvle a bJt DO believe the
messages these mediums are after
cettn' from the dead declared
puc4U. Yc can't he ta.lin' whether
they're true or not"
More fool yo. Ne can and can
prove lt contradiCtod Monahan
By mistake was reported killed
entirely ln the war. and one day me
sister went 10 medium who told
her ! was wishln was back on
'a-'h And A. that very time !
was on a transport IN i high sea
d ye mInd?'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-09
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-09
Generally Right

Tho keen-eycd woman looked at
the meat displayed on tho butcher .
stall for some minutes. and then
exclaimed is that English NUT.
ton 7"
well. as q matter Of tact" re-.
piled the butcher the sheep was
born in New Zealand But. madam. %
he added i'm triumph, "it is Of Eng
llsh PARENTS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-09

BIG BIZ Thompson can now sympathiac with
'nS' pitcher which went TO Nhc well once too
often,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
TWO DEAD IN AUTO
CRASHES At M0GAlES

Sogales, Ariz, Feb. .7.-J. D. Co.'S
sine. Tucson real estate man was in
stanuy killed and F. o. Benedict. his
business partner, and Tony Fonzo. also
OF Tucson. were seriously injured when
an automobile driven by Benedict was
overturned at Tubac, 20 miles north
OF here, early Sunday night.
Mrs. Benedict, wife of the driver was
slightly injured, while three other oc-
cupants OF the car escaped injury.
Fonzo was pinned beneath the wreck
age. His condition is regarded as ser
ious.
All injured were taken to a Tucson
hospital The accident was caused by
n blowout, according to n report made
here by jay Lowe, Nogales police chief.
and DR.. V. S. Smoker. who responded
to the emergency call.
Nogalcs. ArIz. Feb. 27.-Oliver Foore,
10 years old Nogales student, is dead.
IA. Langford. % years old, n chauf-
feur formerly of Bisbee, Ariz., is dying,
and George Starke, Cannnea, Mexico.
mining man, was slightly injured as
n result Of an automobile collision here
early Sunday evening. The three men
were riding in n car driven by Lang
ford, when 1t collided with a car driven
by Mrs. T. G.. Wright wife OF the ter
minal agent OF the Southern Pacific
railroad. Both Mrs. Wright and her
?-year-old son, Grey. the only occu-
pants OF the Wright car, escaped in
jury.
Foorc died almost instantly from a
fractured skull.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
Mabel Normand in Pinto"
Clyne Theater Tonight

Tho big audiences that attended the
Clyne theater yesterday were highly
pleased with Mabel Normand in
Pinto"
1t presents the popular Mabel in
good light comedy laid in Arizona and
New York and brings in the startling
contrasts between life in the free, un-
trammeled west and the stilted exis-
tence of some cloistered dwellers OF
the east. Miss Normand blends per-
tectly with the character OF Pinto,
spirited ranch girl who is left by
her father in the care of five of
his old pals. They are cattlemen
from neighboring ranches who love
and adore the girl
They send Pinto to New York to
visit with Pop Audry. a former Ari-
zonian who resides in the east in the
interests OF domestic peace His wife
is social climber. and when Pinot
arrives she ignores the girl entirely
Pinto learns that Mrs. Audry is not
all that a wife ought to be, but de-
cides not to tell Pop of her discovery
until the frigid lady gets too obncx-
ious. Then Pinto lets the story out,
and as result Pop Audry accompan-
les the girl on her return west.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
PANAMA CONFLICT
STILL BOILING

Washington, D. c.. Feb. T.-Re-
sponsibility for the threatened conflict
between Panama and Costa Rica was
placed on Costa Rica in n statement
issued Sunday night by r. ]. Alfaro,
secretary of government and justice OF
Panama. He declared Costa Rica was
attempting to seize 4 territory in
possession of Colombia and Panama
from colonial tines
Costa Rica. he said, in crossing the
status quo frontier line" and citing in
defense of her course the Loubet award
Of 1900 which gave tho territory TO
Costa R!ca. "is most unfair"
Panama. Feb. 2T.-People of Costa
Rica apparently know nothing about
tho conflict with Panama" said o.
Vallarino n Panamsian who arrived
Saturday from San Jose. He said news
papers Of that city had on Friday pub
lished story in which surprise was
manifested regarding reports from
Panama and asking satiricaily IL Pan
anna was making war on Japan or suf-
fering internal disorders.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
JEHOVAH" POSTPONES
END OF WORLD

Denver. Feb. q. - Joshua Jehovah
Sykes. self styled potentate OF Heaven
and head OF the tabernacle OF David.
departed from Denver Sunday night for
San Francisco. where he will arrive
Tuesday afternoon to begin serving
an eighteen months sentence for OBJ
structing the draft during the war.
Sykes had started for San Francisco
last Thursday but upon his arrival in
Cheyenne, Wyoming, he declared he
had vision in which he was told by
an angel that the world was coming to
an end Immediately and that there was
no use of his proceeding. He returned
to Denver.
He said Sunday afternoon just before
boarding a train that the end of the
world had been postponed until the end
OF the week. Sykes will arrive in San
Francisco just in time to comply with
a court order which gave him until
March l to appear before the federal
authorities.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
Old lyme Song Service
By Bethel M. E. Choi,

The following Old Tyne Song service
and entertainment will be given by the
Bethel NJ. f. choir Thursday evening,
March 3. All friends and members are
urged to attend. Refreshments will be
served after the program. The program
will be given in costume.
Below is the program:
Piano solo-Medley ey...........Ada Crick
Song-Auld Lang Syne. .......... Choir
Vocal solo-Annie Laurie. ......-....
Berniece Cr!ck
Readinr-His'n and Her'n.......
.................. Margaret Kelly
solo-Last Rose Of summer.
........................ Bess Forester
song-Loves Old Sweet Song. Choir
Vocal Solo-when You and I Were
Young Maggie. Mrs. Thompson
Vocal duet-Fond Footed Mamie.
Lorraine and Claudine Chivington
Song-How Tedious and Tasteless
the Hours .Choir
Vocal soio-Rocked in the Cradle OF
the Deep ....................M Mr.. Hall
Song-Precious Jewels. s.................
Eleanor Blaine. Robert Casey, Nina
Alice Swearengen. Betty Minnick
Song-Precious Promise. Choir
SonG-The Beautiful CITY.
Mrs. Kinney and Quartet
Song-There is a Land. -. Choir
Song-Swing Low. Sweet Chariot.
Ira Thomas chorus
sons-way Down on the Swance
River ...-.......-....:--... ..Choif
Trio-Southern Memories............
Mrs. Minnick. Margaret Griffith.
Juanita Minnick
Reading-An Adventure In Matri-
mony -...........-..... May converse
Song-My Old Kentucky Home. Choir
Song-Old Black Joe. oe..................
Mr.. r. B. Marshal and Quartet
Song-Red White and Blue. Choir
Song-Battle Cry of Freedom.
Mems voices and Choir
SonC-Tcnting Tonight. Choir
Rcading-Old Glory................
.Majorie Starkweather
Refreshments.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
N AIS

DIR. ]. ]. Pattee, of Pueblo. returned
yesterday from Colorado Springs where
he attended the annual meeting OF
the Western section of the American
Oto- -Laryngological association held
Saturday afternoon and evening. Mrs.
j. j. Pattee, George and Helen Pattee
and Catherine Worries also were in Col
orado Springs. They attended the Cen
tennial-Terror and -Chey-
enne basket ball games Friday and
Saturday nights.
Charles NJ Bowman n well known
and popular young man in the steer
Works district. and assistant with the
Tobin Furniture Co, on Northern ave-
nue. is confined to his home 1907 Spruce
street with a complication of ailments
that may necessitate a surgical oper-
alton. His condition yesterday was re-
ported slightly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Smith. OF Sa-
Ida, who came to Pueblo to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Smiths brother
the late Thomas Perkins, returned
home yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
Remember Amateur Night,
Steel Works Theater

II Is safe to assume that each
amateur that appears on the stage at
the Steel Works theater next We'd
nesday evcning-amateur night-will
have n host of friends and admirers in
the audience. They will be there to
applaud their favorite. because it's ap-
plause that Will. so to speak, bring
home the bacon''-thc prize.
To avoid Partially the names of the
amateurs that viii be on the program
are kept secret until made known by
the announcer, just appearing on the
stage. That is. the number OF the act
The three performers receiving the
most strenuous and prolonged ap-
plause will receive the three prizes
cash-that will be handed over as soon
as the three Judges render their de-
cision.
There will be eight acts. to be known
by numbers and the Judges themselves
will not know the names of the win
ners.
1t will be jolly night OF fun and
the admission price has been placed at
and II cents. Be there to back up
your favorite.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28

You will long remember "Out OF the
Storm" for its stirring story and for
the inspired way in which Director
William Parke has produced the most
dramatic episodes. The role of Mar
garet Hill is beautifully played by
Barbara Castleton. Palm patrons will
remember Miss Castleton's success In
The Branding Iron John Bowers
is her male lead and other well
known members of the cast are Sid
ney Ainsworth, Doris Pawn, Lawson
Butt, Einor Hancock, Edyth Chap
man, Carrie Clarke Warde, LINCOLN
Stedman and Clarissa Selwynne.
Houdin the Handcuff King in the
Master Mystery is n great attrac-
ton, added to the Mondays show ut
the Palm.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
LABOR PROTESTS
AGAINST SOVIET
RUSS|A'S SAVAGERY

Washington, Feb. 27.-orsantzed Ia
boz thruout the world, especially in
tina United States, is urged to pro-
test the ruthless persecution and
slaughter Of labor unionists' in soviet
Russia in an appeal issued Sunday
night by the American Federation of
Labor.
Let tho soviet savages know what
labor thinks OF their bestial system
the appeal declares.
Let every labor organization re-
spond.'
The statement declared that after
"tricking labor into supporting the
soviet, Trotsky began carrying out
threats OF determination OF the
leaders OF labor and peasant parties
and also OF so-caIled hostages"
The offense OF tho labor unionLsts
was clear" said the appeal They
arc opposed to the so-called govern
ment set up by Lenine and his hand
ful of associate dictators. AS far as
Is possible under that ruthless ty-
ranny organized labor of Russia Is
In a state Of revolt"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
A GREAT TREAT FOR MUSIC
LOVERS At MAJESTIC TODAY

Sonora Grand Opera company en- tour
in the principal cities of the United
States. Canada, Mexico. and South
America.
Many nice things have been said
concerning this young artist by emil
nnent musical critics thruout the
United States, where she has been re-
ceived with open arms by those who
know and recognize the wonderful
qualities possessed by her.
Miss Pizzorni is one of the principal
stars of the Sonora Grand Opera COM
pany who will present program of
operatic and popular selections at the
Majestic theater for an engagement of
two days starting today, Feb. IS, two
matinees and two night performances
daily. This will be in conjunction with
the regular feature picture program
with a change of program each day.
She will sing arias and parts from her
greatest operate successes and the
many music lovers are looking forward
enthusiastically to this musical treat.