davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04

Dallas Texas, has only one horse
drawn vehicle in its railroad station
transfer service. All the rest have
been, replaced by the automobile. Tho
sole remaining hack is hauled by Il
pair OF white horses driven by dark
man.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04

- Egypt is again open to visitors af-
ter being closed to tourist travel for
almost seven years. =.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04
Sport Garments

!" Sport dresses for southern wear and
for the coming spring. arc Of many
types and in variety of materials. but
none arc more interesting or delight
fully youthful than the new shirtWaist
land one piece chcmise dresses of wash
f1annel.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04

After four years ihe ban on bnll
fighting in Mexico has been lifted.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04
Goose a la Chi2olat5

Draw and singe a large goose. clean
and truss it. Stuff it with nicely sea-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04


Z Albatross has been revived as a
, smart dress fabric, and very charming
care the youthful dresses for girls anc
: women that have been made Of this at
: tractive material once SO popular, bu,
for so long time unnoticcd by fashion.
!. Taffeta frocks for growing girls are n
! '1nidseason mode. Many Of these are
made with waist-length sleeves, which
S1nakcs' for a very practical as we'll as
smart mode High necks are also in
!; evidence, Or at least the round neck
with cording or band finish in place
of collar.
Faille silk, mentioned SO frequently
now as being much in evidence for
,:women's hats for spring. is being used
Extensively for hats for little girls as
well. These hats arc decorated with
tsmall embroidery motifs done in tinse!
Ahread and in silk floss.
{
/, Brilliant in color arc the midseason
lscarfs and sweaters that, being so ef-
:fective, we'll surely have a strong in
"1luence upon the modes that will soon
tbe shown for spring and summer
I. Sweaters Of fiber silk, it is predicted
will be in great demand for spring
wear Models Of this fabric already
nf
lbrushel wool, Angora or wool crochet
bands.
Pique binding on colored chambray
is an effective combination used for
some very practical and pleasing little
dresses for little girls.
=. Double faced ribbons in two colors
and ribbon in two or more colors
about an inch to an inch and q quar-
Ter wide arc being used extensively for
s;ashes with long loop ends and as
strcamer trimming to give smart
Color touch to dresses Of somber or
delicate coloring-for example. a grass
green and orchid purple ribbon on a
dove colored crepe de chine dress and
a rose and navy on black taffcta.
Long waistlines. panels front and
back to give a princess effect. hip full
hess and circular oversiltrts showing
Just about an inch of the tight founda-
tion skirt-these are some Of the most
prominent style lines in spring dresses.
. Spring models IN smart dresses show
an almost absolute departure from the
Extremely short sleeve, the sleeve cap
effect. New dresses show elbow length
and waist length sleeves almost en-
t;rcly.
Effective patterns in printed sateens
have been employed for new hlouscs OF
the manrsh shirt style and are IN
cluded with assortments of tailored
blouses developed in pongec wash SILK
and mannlsh cotton shirtings.
Chicken In Oranges.
Roast a fine chicken in the usual way
and mt II aside to cool. Then cut
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04

j Taffeta frocks for growing girls are Il
'midseason mode. Many Of these are
made with waist-length sleeves, which
makes for very practical as we'll as
smart mode. High necks are also in
evidence, or at least the round neck
with cording or band finish in place
of a collar
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04
The Best to Eat

Almost every person requires more
or less meat diet to keep in the best Of.
health, and we just want to tell you
that FIRST-CLASS MEATS-the ten
dercst, iuiciest beef, the choicest and
best Of fresh pork, sausage that are all
pure pork and rightly seasoned, are al
Specialties with this market. Every,
day in the week; we have the choicest
meats Obtainable, and we are especial
ly careful in the preparation and tho
handling Of our meats-Cleanlines be-
ing our constant aim. When you want
First Class Beef, Pork or Sausage let
us serve YOU. ..n..
FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS .
Every Friday and Saturday, and of
the very best qualities. We could buy
cheaper stuff. but we don't want that
kind. If you want the BEST, let US
serve YOU. Phone us.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04

Faille silk. mentioned so frequently
: now as being much in evidence for
,'women's hats for spring. is being used
Extensively for hats for little girls as
well. These hats arc decorated with
tsmall embroidery motifs done in tinse!
thread and in silk floss.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04

{ Albatross has been revived as a
smart dress fabric, and very charming
care the youthful dresses for girls anc
women that have been made Of this at
tractive material once SO popular. but
for SO long time unnoticed by fashion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04

!, Brilliant in color arc the midseason
sscarfs and sweaters that, being so eff
Elective, we'll surely have strong in
''1luence upon the modes that will soon
4be shown for spring and summer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04

Spring models in smart dresses show
an almost absolute departure from the
extremely short sleeve, the sleeve cap
effect. New dresses show elbow length
and waist length sleeves almost en-
it;rcly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04

Effective patterns in printed sateens
have been employed for new hlouscs OF
the manrish shirt style and are IN
cluded with assortments of tailored
blouses developed in pongec. wash SILK
and mannlsh cotton shirtings.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04

Long waistlines. panels front ana
back to give a princess effect. hip full
Hess and circular oversiStrts showing
lust about an inch of the tight founda-
.tion skirt-these are some Of the most
prominent style lines in spring dresses.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04

I Sweaters Of fiber silk, it is predicted,
will be in great demand for spring
wear Models of this fabric already
seen have collar, belt and cuffs OF
brushel wool, Angora or wool croche.
bands.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04

Pique binding on colored chambray
lis an effective combination used for
some very practical and pleasing little
dresses for little girls.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-14
Veterans Relief


government does not properly take care Of
disabled veterans of the great war probably
are in no worse fix than some of the Portu-
guese, who imilarly suffered and on whose
behalf indignant protests are being made to
the Portuguese government
The greatest Indignation has been aroused
here by the discovery that twenty-five wound
ed soldiers had been discharged from gov
eminent institution with an allowance equiv
alent to about 8 5 cents day.
Finding themselves destitute, the disabled
men had decided to form a group and beg
aims in the streets Of Lisbon, but they were
induced not to do this by promises that their
case would be presented to parliament and
complaint would be made against the action
of the office. Subscriptions were taken
up for them.
All the leading newspapers Joined in the
agitation and one of them threatened that
if the government did not properly aid the
disabled men they would be formed into a
procession to march through the streets beg
ging aims.
AS showing the distress of some of the
men who fought for Portugal in the great
war, the 1mprensa says that one soldier
nearly blind is still wearing the spectacles
given to him by the Germans, that another
is wearing wooden leg given by the French,
while another is trying to support wife and
three children on his allowance of 35 cents a
day.
On the other hand, the war ministry has
denied ANY lack of care for the disabled SOL
diers and asserted that manv have been Of
fered posts in the public service, but have re-
fused them.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-14
The Cardiff Giant

A LIE once let loose on the world, "a false
~ rrnor once started, fake once foist-
ed on the public, and not all the de-
malls and proof in Ghristendom can altogether
blot it out.
Recently at Des Moines, Iowa, a celebra-
ton was held to commemorate the exposure
of the real nature of the Cardiff giant, one
of the greatest hoaxes ever played on the
American people.
The Cardiff giant was carved from a block
OF gypsum fifty years ago near Fort Dodge.
1t was buried and two years later was dug
up and passed off as a petrified specimen of
prehistoric man. For long time even emil
nent scientists declared the Cardiff giant was
genuine, and the exhibitors became rich from
their scheme
Eventually the fake was exposed and the
actual origin of the Cardiff giant was estab-
lished to the satisfaction of every one.
Yet, fifty years later, we still find many
people who should know better, referring to
the Cardiff giant as an example of the pre-
historic men who once inhabited this CONT
nent.
Thus it goes with many beliefs we treasure.
without being a cyniu doubter one does
| well to question and examine, to seek for
! facts rather than hearsay, in any vital mat
ter, whether it be the latest tid-bit of scanda1
| that has come to him or some old legend
ringing down the ages, before he accepts ii
as truth.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-14
SALT
By DR.. Frank Crane

.. By DR.. Frank Crane
| Truth is at heart intolerant, knowing 1tsell'
with fierce certainty, to pc uhspe@A"Oi'
better than error. - o,,os ;ono-
rant children facing mysteries; so IN most
| things we should be tolerant and llDeral. ous
| in the faw things that we know through anu
| through it behooves us to ne nara ds naiia.
| On a question of the trinity or the mlIdcAoo
| LET us argue calmly-and endlessly; put on d
| Hos+ion of decencv versus indecency, or
| cruelty versus kindness, 1t is Woro anu d
| blow. , ho
| feels the strong truths OF clVlllzatlon coulo-
ing through his thoughts, to stand for tnem'
against all corners. He who has the trutn
is salt. Error is putrefaction. where wrong
nrevails in the social organism, let the man
of salt thrust himself, as his duty to the uni
verse; =, 49,
Certain main points of decay may be men
toned: certain places where error IS ia
grant, fragrant and sitting. First, 1t is the
duty of every child of light to shlne out
against the ancient world fraud and lnherlteo
curse of militarism. Wherever the harpy
head of war-lust shows itself he ought to
take a shot at 1T. $50
Again, every man of salt and health should
do his utmost to break down caste Wherever
he finds it, Whatever system or .organlza-
ton or custom impedes the free rise ana
scope Of the individual is a rott1ng point All
select classes, aristocracies, plutocracles, Du-
reaucraeies, proletariats and whatever
schemes there may be for controlling the
people or the wealth or labor of the people
by set of persons who are chosen by any
other than the people, and who are not d.
rectly responsible to the people, are germ
centers of tyranny, and eventually always OF
injustice and cruelty.
| All that devious thing we call graft is also
a breeding spot of social disease. In what
| ever mask it appears, however pollshed non
ored and disguised, wherever one\ sees the
| fatal symptom Of public office for personal
gain he ought to denounce and oppose It,
| In the nearer affair of life we may safely
| lay down the rule that whatever threatens
the integrity and happiness Of the home life,
where one man, one woman and their chill
dren are gathered in the family, the oldest
and best institution on earth, is foul. What
| ever makes a good woman blush is septic.
Whatever tends to make little children un-
happy is poison. Whatever gospel takes the
nerve out Of men and discourages them, in
| it's general effect is unjustifiable and de-
PRAYED. Also, whatever or whoever loves
mad cliigs to lie to anything that he knows
to be sntrue, is pregnant with trouble and
obliquity.
| The only healthful, pure, sound, stanch
| self-cleaning and exceedingly good and green
| growing thing under heaven or in heaven,
| among men among angels, fs-the truth.
| Copyright, 1921, by Frank Crane.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-14
The Passing of the GOLFER
passing of the old copper cent,

IF ME passing of the old copper cent, the
coinage of which was discontinued in
the sixties, is lamented by a writer
in the Boston Evening Transcript in an in
teresting little essay on the character, the
personality, the very sentiment Of coins.
The cent, he said, was an ample consola-
ton to a child for all the sorrows of life.
Held IN the palm of a small hand, one of
them filled the imagination and warmed the
heart Three or four OF them in the LETT
trousers pocket gave sense of wealth, such
as probably Rockefeller never feels. Bright
and new, one of the big cents weighed out
more joy to the juvenile soul than twenty
dollar gold piece can bring nowadays. They
promoted the cent to its highest moral and
spiritual Value.'
all their very own. The experiment of offer
ing child so young he does not know their
actual value his choice between coins of diff
ferent denominations will bring odd results.
1t might even be an indication of his char
acter. Perhaps confronted by decision be-
tween a nickel and dime, he will take TIE
nickel, because it is larger. Yet the nickel
has ever lacked the fascination of the dime
particularly one of those bright, jovial dimes
with the rutted rim. Even quarter does not
seem so companionable, so cheerful. Surely
the child with Imagination will take the dime
every time.
The nickel, of late years, however, has
grown more attractive. The old nickel, with
its Roman "V," was an ugly, hard coin. The
ue1puI eql pue oIeJJnq eQl Q4!M IeNoIu Meu
head is more artistic, more interesting, more
picturesque. So, too, the Lincoln penny
seems more desirable coin than the Indian
head penny, though it is no longer novelty.
Perhaps the dollar though in value it tops
them ALL is the least fetching Of any coin.
It's size not only makes it cumbersome, heavy
to carry in the trousers pocket or the purse,
but actually seems to cheaper it. What man
would not prefer two half dollars to a dollar
or four quarters? Some of them might even
be tempted to trade it for seventy-five or
eighty cents to keep from being burdened
with the "cart wheel"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-14
THE ROSE FANCIERS-By Frederic J. Haskin

fail to get results with roses simply because
they do not understand that, though roses
can be grown almost anywhere, it does not
necessarily follow that any kind of rose can
be grown anywhere. On the contrary, ell
mate and soil that suit some roses would
kill others inside ola year.
Selection of Roses
The department of agriculture, in rose
zone map, shows how frosts limit rose Gull
ture in certain sections. Tea roses by this
map can be grown throughout the south and
in California, or wherever the frosts are over
in March. Hybrid tea roses are safe farther
north to southern Pennsylvania, Ohio 1lli-
nois, Iowa, Nebraska, New Mexico and Arr
IONA, where the frosts are over in April
Hybrid perpetuals and some hardy speci-
mems can be grown in the northern stateE,
where, the last frost is in May, but where
frosts occur during the summer as in parts
Of the northwest, success with outdoor roses
is difficult.
This schedule is based on the suppositior
that roses in the districts assigned to them
as safe will need no special care in the win
ter. With winter coverings Of earth, straw
and burlap, many roses will resist frost and
cold. Some hybrid tea roses, for example.
can be grown in Minnesota and Massachn-
sets.
There are thousands of varieties Of roses
and several hundred new ones are produced
each year. so that there are roses adaptable
to practically every part Of the country.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-14

~ UT of the disastrous Colorado flood
Z comes one valuable result-the de-
termination of Pueblo to take steps
that will make future floods impossible So
other communities where floods are feared
may draw lesson and take preventive>meas-
ures while they can.
Cities in the Mississippi river valley for
sixty years have protected themselves against
floods by levees and other agencies of river
control Thy have saved millions of dollars
in property loss and countless lives The
PittsbLrg Flood Commission. in 1907-12
made thorough and scientific study of flood
prevention, deciding that by building storage
| reservoirs, improving channels and protect
ing banks, the city and neighboring territory
could be protected from the floods that cost
$20.000,000 in seventeen preceding years
Modern engineering science considers moth
ing impossible, and money spent in flood
prevention by capable means is money we'll
spent. Recently an entire township in the
middle west was moved from low level to
a high level-residences public buildings
churches, stores and all. No such drastic
measures are necessary in most cases, bun
! cities in threatened areas can set up anti
! flood machinery now that will be Invaluable
| bu1Warks in Vars to Gomez
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-14
Ice That Makes History

A n immense ice region some three hun
~ dred miles beyond the North Pole will
be the objective of the Forthcoming
voyage of that Intrepid explorer, Vilhjalmur
Stefansson, to whom science already is deep
ly indebted. 1t is his belief that this far
tract is playing role Of much import in the
earths evolution. 1.-THE ice-packs at the
southern edge" he said to a recent inter
viewer, "are being worn away by the Gulf
stream, the warm currents Of which flow
constantly into the Atlantic, and this grad
ual melting and breakage has placed the
pole three hundred and fifty miles nearer
the open ocean," The center of this icy I'M
known lies nearly thousand miles beyond
any point vet touched by shir. ut might be
readhed by airplane," the explorer says, but
little of scientific worth could thus be gath
cred en- route" His purpose is to make care
full and abundant observations that may
answer some of the keenly inter sting ques-
lions of which this region has long been the
bourn particularly those concerning 1ts
probable part in the sarth's changes.
Much of the history Of life on cur planet
has been determined, or influenced. by con-
eealments and thawfpgs of which the crea-
lures the tribes, the Kingdoms so vitality con-
cerned had not the dimmest sufmlse. Inc
glacial ages that for hundreds of thousands
of wears held vast volumes of water locked
and frozen at the earth's crest made habl-
table great valleys into which, whe, It length
the giant lce-caps melted the replenlshed
cas- came touring. Such valley, no doubt
stretched where now ripples the Med1ter-
ranean, and perhaps a primitive, unstorled
civilization lies buried @eep beneath the olue
waves To climatic changes caused by agen-
cies most remote, are ascribed the growth
and decline forests, The coming and van
ishing of divers species of fauna and flora
the richness or dearth Of pajturage, and
thousand subsidiary Developments all OF
which told decisveiy upon the habits, m1gra-
tions and settlements of man. What is the
nature, what the extent of changes of this
sort now il progress? Vast slow stil rings
and influences there may be of which we to-
day guess a., little as our prehistoric forbears
did of their times. But knowledge like that
Of which Stefansson and other explorers and
scientists are in quest may throw guiding
CLEANS along the dim way.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-14
DOROTHY DIX TALKS DAY
DOROTHY

Perhaps the celebration of Fathers Day Will
do something to make girls and boys see that
when they want to do little bit OF hero
worshiping, many of them can find as great
a hero and martyr as ever lived, right on
their own hearthstone.
Perhaps he doesn't look heroic, this little
bent, stopped, bald-headed, insignificant man
they call Father He's always shabby, and
busy, and tired and he goes early to WORK
and comes home late, and he never takes part
in the family festivities. No one ever con-
suits him about their plans, or asks his ad-
vice or opinion, and his only function is SHE'LL
ing out money.
Mother and the children are 1eagued to-
gether against him, and to work him. They
decide what they want to do, and then they
hold him up until they get the last cent they
can wiring out of him, and they are never
grateful, or appreciative for what they get.
They never understand that Father is work
ing himself to death for them, that he is
literally feeding them in his hearts blood.
The average man sacrifices his life to his
family, and he doesn't do it in one big, thrill
ling moment, and get the agony over w.t..
He does it every day and hour of long, weary
| years, in sustained heroism at which we
can but marvel. For out of all of his labor
he gets nothing for himself except the bare
necessities of life.
| In any ordinary family, you will find that
Father is the worst dressed person in it; that
Father eats what is left at the table after
| he has helped the ravenous young; that
Father is crowded into the least comfortable
| room in the house, and has no place of his
own in which he can keep his belongings or
even read in peace of an evening; that Father
stays in town and works during the sultry
summers and freezing winters, while Mother
and the children go to Maine and California !;
that Father is figurehead in the house he
supports, and none in it are so poor as to do
him reverence.
| Perhaps on Fathers Day the girls and boys
away at college, or who are breaking the
speed limit in high-powered motor cars, or
who, in gay attire, are walking down the
sunny side of Easy Street. will stop and
think of the toil-worn man whose tireless
labor has saved them from the hardships and
poverty his own youth knew.
| Perhaps on Fathers Day some highly edu-
Gated and professional man will remember
the bent back Of his father on whom he climb
| ed to power and place.
Perhaps on Fathers Day some devoted
mother who is sacrificing her husband to the
children, will realize what a cruel thing she
| is doing.
| Perhaps on Fathers Day all of these care
less and ungrateful ones will try in some way
to pay the debt they owe to the man who has
paid the freight on life for them.
| 1t is good to celebrate Fathers Day, and
to hang about the neck of the family goat a
few festive flowers of appreciation and love.
| Copyright, 1921, By The Wheeler Syndicate,
Inc.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-14
OUlPS AND OUIDDITIES

Said Mayor Moore, of Philadelphia, at a
dinner:
"Of course, if the government will spend
enough money it can enforce prohibition.
That is bound to be a hard job, though.
Some of our most law-abiding citizens refuse
to take the prohibition law seriously. They
are like the chap whose cellar was searched
by prohibition enforcement officer the other
day.
"There are hundreds and hundreds of
empty whisky bottles in your cellar the
officer said. How did they get there,
friend?'
'Blest if l know!' And the owner of the
cellar gave a hearty laugh. 'Blest if
know! I never bought an empty whisky
bottle in my life"
Returning from the funeral, Widow Smith,
in tears, to her sympathetic neighbor, Mrs.
Brown--My pore, pore old Bill, he were a
very good 'usbin' to me.
Mrs. Brownies, that know he was. He
was quite pre-war' 'usbin!''