davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-06
A pipes a pal packed with +, J, "a, A /

Seven days out Of every week you'll get real smoke
ioy and real smoke contentment you'll get closeup
to jimmy pipe Buy one and know that for YOURSELF
Packed With COOL delightful fragrant Prince Albert
pipes the greatest treat the happiest and most appe.
! tizing srnokeslant you ever had handed out!
You can chum it with a pipe-and you will--!once nee
YOU know that Prince Albert is free from bite and
parch (Cut out by our exclusive patented processD
Why-every puff Of P. A. makes YOU want two more;
every puff hits the bullseye harder and raer than the
last! You can't resist such delight .*;l
And you'll get the smokesurprise Of your life when
you roll up cigarette with Prince Albert Such entic
ing flavor you never did know! And A. stays put be-
cause it's crimp it cnch ia roll You try it
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-06

mistake not, and then those hypocrlt
ical Pharisecs (they have many des-
cendants in every community in Amer
lea today) undertook to rebuke him fol
working on the Sabbath, he admins
tered them the most stinging rebuke
that they have ever gotten.
Don't 70 to extremes. You've got to
eat on the Sabbath just like every 9th
er day. You've got to minister to your
child or your horse if it is sick on the
Sabbath just the same as every other
day. But you haven't got to make q
Fourth OF July picnic out of Gods day.
II you do you are violating the fourth
commandment and you're dlsobeying
Gods, law. -..,....
I'm reminded of story that used to
be told Of man who lived in northern
York county He was a great stickler
fer Sabbath observance. The story
goes that on one occasion his little
son while sitting on the porch on a
Sunday afternoon, fell off the porch.
And the father whipped him for falling
off the porch on Sunday. If the story
Is true, and knowing the man we'll, I
don't doubt it, he was right in principle
but somewhat extreme in practice.
What Noted Men Say.
Horace Mann-For every: Indulgence
Of appetite that would enerva'c III"
4mly. or dull the keen sense, or cloud,
The luminous braIn.- the true man has
a ,"Get thee behind mel" so stern and
deep that the baked Satans of tempta-
tion stink before him in shame and de-
spair. .:-. =
William NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., fire.
quent holidays, though but for day,
arc the. true safety valves Of profes-
sional men; and he who grants him.
self occasional rest will not only i've
longer. but domore work, than he who
drudges in the office, counting room or
study from January to December.
Prof. Harry L. WarQ-A section Of
the Sncial Creed Of the Churche:
adopted by the Federal Council :. Of
Churches calls for release from en,-
p!oymcnt one day in seven. Society
now pays the price Of the seven-daE
week, and a dreadful price it is no less
menacing because it is paid so indi-
rectly that it's cause remains for the
most part unguessed
O. S. Marden-The world is full OF
half-done, botched work, the, result Of
weak and slckly lives. The first re-
quisite Of success is to be f1rst-class
animals.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-06

"Previous to Bergdoll's. escape anu
while the lawyers were preparing 70
anpeal," General Harris testified, ME.
Ansell told me the secretary OF, war
would remember Mr.. Westcott as he
had nominated President Wilson.
This was done, suppose, merely to
show his prominence as an attorney.
] did not see Wesicott. did see COR
respondence between the secretary ana
Westcott relating to the latter's call
in reference to the appeal. After
Bergdolls escape heard that about
month before .Westcott had seen the
secretary in connection with the ap-
PEAL. .i.. ~.
"Was Mr.. Westcott to see the Sec
retary to determine what answer the
army would make?" Mr.. Johnson ask
ed.
HE wanted the secretary to give
the case his personal consideration"
From Charles D. McAvoy, federal
district attorney at Philadelphia, the
committee learned that Gibboney, An
sell and the latters partner. BaXley'
had been rens1lred hy the grand iurr.
and that they had been requested hy
i;iu1 to apnear hefore that hody and
explain facts hearing on the escape.
Mr.. .irsell will tcstify tomorrow.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-06
Following Christ In Rest and
Recreation.

Now don't get the idea that "i.c
should sit all day Sabbath with MS
hands folded and with Il solemn grave
ward. lost-my- dog expression on MS
f,oe Not q bit Of it. Jesus CHRIST
the founder of Christianity once leu
5000 people on the Sabbath day you
rno,v Jesus Christ healed the SICK vi
the Sabbath, and he gathered grs'in' Il
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-06
JOHNSON VS.. BLAIR.
California Senator Fights Confirmation
Of North Carolina Appointee.

California Senator Fights Confirmation
of North Carolina Appointee.
Washington, May 8.-With strong
opposition led by Senator Johnson, Re-
publican, California, late today the SEN
ate voted to recommit the nomination
of David H. Blair of Winston Salem,
N. c.. for internal revenue commission
er to the senate finance committee with
instructions to investigate Mr.. Blair's
qualifications.
+ This fight against Mr.. Blair develop
ed considerable Republican opposition,
principally over his course as a dele
gate at the Republican national con-
yention at Chicago last June.
Violation Of the North Carolina pri-
mary. law. by Mr.. B:air was said TO
have. been charged in executive session
by Mr.. Johnson. Mr.. Blair was chosen
as a delegate at state convention.
Later in preferential. primary Senator
Johnson, one Of the Republican presi-
Dental candidates, received a largo
majority. In the convention Mr. Blair
voted for Mr. Harding despite Senator
Johnson's claim that his support was
pledged to the Californian until releas-
I'd by him.. The North Carolina pri-
mary law, Senate Johnson vas said I"
havr.Aec!ared, specifically required del
c::a ties to vote for the primary choice.
Another objection to Mr.. Blair, pre-
sented by Senator Johnson; concerned
questions of income tax payments pS
CORPORATION in which Mr.. Bair's rel
atiyes were said to be interested. Sen
ator Johnson issued statement after
the senate session in which he said:
II am not speaking at all about what
occurred in executive session. 9Iri
ouposcd TO the confirmation Of .Mr'
Blair. My objection IS upon two
grounds, first, he was delegate 10 tte
Ren1blican national convention, bound
unlcr the law uf' North Carolina TO vote
for the candidate receiving liz" MAYOR
ity of votes in the praaidcntihl. prefer
cnce primary there. I received IN that
primary three times as many votes as
my opponent Blair, as a delegate 70
the national convention, did not OBEY
the mandate of the primary. lie Vio-
lated the law and betrayed the people.
He is now nominated to the most I'M
portant administrative office in the
United States. He administers taN'
prohibition and other laws. A man
who will violate his own states laws
is unfit to administer the nations laws.
THE second objection to Mr.. Blalr Is
because of a secrecy maintained con-
cerning income tax returns Is involved
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-06

in some obscurity. Mr.. Blair's father
in.law is one Of the richest men, but
not the richest man in North Carolina.
He sought, by forming partnership
with his family, to lessen the amount
of his income tax. He was required to
paw. and it is asserted that he did ray,
the full amount claimed by the govern
ment and the members Of his family as
partners have sought, refund. Some
hundreds of thousands Of dollars have
been at stake There is dispute about
the present exact situation. At any
rate. Mr.. Blair ought not to be in a
positioin where he is in the slightest
degree connected with refunds, due to
his wife, his father-in-law and other
relatives"
The father in law of Mr.. Blair is said
to be J. w. Cannon. cotton mill owner.
The amount. Of tax refunds involved IN
the treasury department case is said to
be around $1,000 900.
In the senate's executive session Mr..
Blair was represented to have been de-
tended by Senator's Smoot Of Utah, and
Frelinshuysen. Ncw Jersey. Repuhli-
cans. Chairman Penrose, of. the finance
committee. which reported Mr.. Blair's
nomination favorably last week, was
not present.
Some senators attending Ioda|'s ses-
sim said that il the nominate ION had
come to vote without The incuiry he
ing ordered by the finance committee
It would have been rejected.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-06

If grandpa is up to date today. he
must smoke cigarettes and ike jazz
us not comic; it's tragic.-The Rev. :.
R. Weber, Cleveland, clergyman.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-06
ESCAPE OF .BERGDoLL
Adiutant General Harris Appears Be-
fore House Committee.

Adiutant General Harris Appears Be-
fore House Committee.
Mai. Gen. Peter c. Harris, adjutant
general of the army, told a house in
vestigating committee Monday that
he alone was. responsible for the re-
lease under guard of Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll, convicted draft dodger to
go out secretely and hunt for pot OF
buried .gold in the mountains of West
Virginia. -. 49,.
I3ergdoll was permitted to start on
the golden chase, but never returned
escaping at Philadelphia. where he
had stopped over on his way from
Fort Jay, N. Y, to the mountains, to
visit his mother, now awaiting SEN
tence for conspiracy to aid him in
evading the draft.
1t was on the plea Of Samuel T..
.tnsell, formerly acting adjutant gen.
eral of the army, General Harris tes-
titled that the prisoner was let out
The general said he had been assurd
by Mr. Ansell. attorney for Ber5doll,
t,?at the story of the hidden treasure
was true. and that he would be sent
,,. - Tor+ 1a,.,s soon os he had
Climbed the hills for his gold.
Under ordinary circumstances, Gen
aral Harris said, he would have actcG
49,, 49, .oora.+ h,,,co,f I'M, bacausn
,i,o ,,,,1ic,ty civen +o the nrisone,',
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90 '.. .,.o, NJ
ueo iot '''-' ~ -
'o''e' ''"' ''e ,,,,
mere "''' III gym ii,''t"'
'e'ie'e gu "e wa" e''.t''e"
CONSIDERATION I'D o'''e' -
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28
MernoryCornes
Back Due 10
Bump on Head

Los Angeles, June 2S.-Roll-
ine out of his cot at the Los
Angeles receiving hospital, where
he was taken when found wan
dering in down town streets,
victim Of amnesia, Elmer Z. Par-
sons, twenty six, regained ms
memory and related that he for
got his identity as a result OF
blow received in a battle with
bandit.
PHYSICIANS considered the pa
tents case highly unusual. FAR
sons was a former soldier and
stated that he had been shell
shocked in France.
In regard to having his mem
ory bounded out Of him and
bumped in again. it was stated
that because OF the shell shock
attack his system is very sensi-
tive.
After regaining his memory
Parsons narrated the circum-
stances connected with an attack
made on him by a holdupa man.
His. clothes were taken to him,
and 1t was found that the ban
dit had taken wallet contain
ing 3Se.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28

ed by saving banks, insurance
companies, trust companies, sure
ty companies. private holders, coll
leges and schools.
''Every city and hamlet In this
country have banks and indiyid-
uals deeply interested in the H.
nancial welfare OF the railroads.
1.-THE people Of this country.
these many millions. have just as
much interest in the outcome Of
the railroad situation as those
representing labor. shippers and
the general management Of the
roads. Yet, on the face Of It, these
actual owners Of the roads are
taking. little II any interest in
matters.
ION the contrary, unknowing-
lly. they are doing, at times, their
very best to embarrass the efforts
being made to place the railroads
on a better and sounder finan-
cial basis"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28
RoadsAre
Defended
In Speech

That the nation Is approach
ing a crisis through the present
condition of the railroads ana
that the public should be arous-
ed to some action now, before II
is too late, is concensus OF the
remarks Of Frank Deckebach.
manager OF the Marion creamery,
in his talk before the business
men at their luncheon in the Com
mercial club yesterday on rne
subject OF transportation.
'Thsre are SO million people,
nearly half the population or the
country. directly or indirecSy af-
fected by the prosperity OF the
railroads. stated Mr.. Deckebach.
Thirty five million are insurT
ance policy holders, whose COM
panies have invested in railroad
securities. Ten million depositors
in banks OF the country are af-
fected indirectly by the business
OF the transportation companies
because the institutions in which
they have placed their money have
invested in railroad securities
There are six million individuals
including banks, insurance COM
panies and corporations which
have invested some part of their
means in railroad stocks OF bonds
Eleven billion of the 20 bill
ion dollars Of the entire bonds
and stocks of the railroad is own
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28
School Strike
On In Germany

Halle, Germany. June 2S. =
Parents OF school children In the
Ruhl public school called a strike
and refused to permit any chill
dren to attend the school in q
protest against DR.. Neubauer. a
teacher who had been teaching
communism in the classrooms.
II feel it my duty to inculcate
the principles of communism and
the proletariat revolution in the
country's youth" declared DR..
Neubauer before an examining
board. The Thueringen govern
ment has ordered the school clos
ed during an investigation and
DR.. Neubauer has been request
ed to resign. Another school
strike is reported in Foerth,
where the teacher was preaching
atheism to the school children.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28
of
Ten Laidto
CrazedMarl
Kentucky Farmer Be
lieved to Have Slain
Relatives and Fired
Farm Home

May Field, KY, June II.
County authorities today were
working on the theory that Err
nest Lawrence murdered ten per-
sons in his farm home near here
Saturday night. drenched the
house with oil. set it on fire and
then killed himself.
Lawrence, a number OF years
ago dubbed by policeman.
acquaintances today told sasriff
Mccain, and since had suffered
from spells which led the Of
ficer today to reiterate his belief
that Lawrence's illness suddenly
had developed into fit Of insan-
ity during the course Of which
he wiped out his own family. the
family OF Otis Drew, his brothers
in-iaw and Drew's brother, Del
mer Drew.
The charred bodies Of the dead
two women, three men. five in
FAINT boys and one infant girl
were SO badly burned that physi'
clans were only able to guess how
they were slain.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28
valiton's Store
Is Reary to Open
Tomorrow Morning

valiton's ladies ready 20 wear
and shoe store at as state
street and ia Liberty street viii
he ready TO resume business to-
morrow morning. The store has
heen closed since June zotn
while undergoing a thorough re
modelling.
n has been planned to install
new fixtures throughout the
store but q strike in the fixture
factory made this Impossible AZ
this time However. the new fix-
tures win be installed as soon Is
they can be Manufactured
The store. when the remodel
ing and installation Of new III
lures viii have been completed
win be the neatest and most up
10 date Of it's kind in the city.
according to the plans OF the
management.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28
Canada TO Honor
Patriarch Of indians
With Park Memorial

Toronto, Ont, June 2S.--What
boy of Canada or the United States
has not thrilled to the exploits OF
Tecumseh? The conspiracy of the
great chief of the Shawnees to
unite the Indian tribes into one
vast confederation for a last des-
perate stand against the whites, a
plan smashed by Harrison's VIC
tory at Tippecanoe, is one OF the
most absorbing chapters OF early
American chronicles.
The field where Tecumseh
fought his last fight and where
he sleeps his last sleep is soon 10
be transformed into a park. II Is
in southern Ontario, near MORAY
iantown, on Thames river. The
fights is known in Canadian an
nails as the battle of Moravian
town, and in American as the bat
tie Of the Thames.
Every day trains whizz over II
on the Grand Trunk railway, and
autoists traverse 1t by the Long
woods road, but few know that
the farmlands that now divide 1t
are classic ground over which the
Americans waged q hard fought
battle against the British and
their Indian allies in the war OF
1919. The Tecumseh Memorial
association Of Morayiantown has
recently taken steps to cooperate
with the Ontario government In
converting the battlefield into a
highways park.
Tecumseh. according to trad''
tion. was killed In the battle oy
shot from the pistol OF Colonel
Richard M. Johnson. Of kentucKy
later vice president OF the United
states. He was buried on ths
field but the exact location o.
his grave Is unknown.
after the battle" said Chic
Tobias. OF the Moraviantown In
dian reservation recently, "the In
dians retreated three days up TN
! Thames. Then they sent thre'
warriors back to bury Tecumseh
One Of these, Delaware named
snake, was left to guard The cano'
while the other two, who were o
Tecumseh's own tribe, located tn
chiefs body and buried 1T. Tn
two Shawnees told Snake wher'
the grave was dug. and the thre'
Indians took an oath never 70 re
veal the spot. This was to pre-
vent possibility OF desecration.
"The Shawnees went back Z
Ohio. where they rejoined TN
Il prophet. Tecumseh's brother. an
with him were transferred by Tn
, American government west OF IN
: Mississippi. They never reyisite
the battlefield. Snake lived TO a.
4 old age on the reserve at MORAY
iantown. Until his death he KEEP
+ faithful but clandestine watch owe
the grave. When the Grand Trun
:, railway was built through the oa'
tIef,eld he was afraid it woul
, mass over the burial place Bu
: this did not happen. and Tecum
sch still sleeps in the secret graV
where his warriors laid him !
2 rest more than hundred year
0 ago"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28
California
Firm Buys
Fruit Here

Two hundred and fifty tons 0;
Royal Anne cherries viii be ship
ned from Dallas and Salem within
the next week according to Arthur
c. Raas, buyer for the Lyons Cali
fornia Ciace Fruit company. who
arrived in town yesterday.
in addition to the shipment Of
cherries, the company viii euy
two carloads of strawberries, the
same amount Of raspberries. one
carload OF loganberries and -
tons OF dried cherries With the pts
in them. The estimate of car
load is about two tons.
MIR. Raas stated this morning.
that he had already purchased lSo
tons OF cherries at Dallas. paying
the market price OF four cents a
Mound. but that he expected to get
his additional 100 tons for ap-
nroximately az cents a pound.
lie did not state what be would Of
fer for other fruits to be ordered
hut stated that he would pay the
market price.
"My company has not done u
dollars worth OF business this
rcar.- said Mr.. Rass. Last year
we could only fiji 50 per cent OF
cur orders with prices Of sugar
and fruit much higher. And
though the situation looks had.
we expect TO get the business vita
much lc~er prices this year.
Mr.. Raas is staying Al the va
ION hotel and said thae he would
Re IN the vicinity - Salem q
DALLAS until he had his fruit ready
for shipment
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28
Says Cooperative
Marketing Creates
Advertising Power

,niform quality all through. The
annles are graded by machinery
and more than 100000 boxes
are shipped to the East ana
abroad every year, each contain
ing from 60 to 100 apples. every
apple carefully wrapped by hand
to ensure its arriving in the con-
sumner market in perfect condition
Thirty thousand carloads 'of ap-
nles are now annually shipped
from these three States worth
from ss0.0OO,000 to $40,oOO,ooo.
The apple industry of the Paci-
fic Northwest. through organiza-
tion for proper merchandising
and grading, has become one Q.
the basic agricultural industrial
of the territory. There are re-
norted to be more than 25,Voo
apple growers in the three States.
AS an example Of the importance
of the industry 1t might be ad-
ded that one association alone
maintains more than forty apple
hacking house In addition 70
which Il owns cold storage plants
at shipping stations, the whole
representing an investment Oh
several million dollars. Truly
an example of the power OF or
ganized farming in the interest,"
Of producer and consumer alike
The newest organization, the
wenatchee Apple Growers Asso-
citation. organized by Aaron sap
iro in March. will market coilec-
tiyelv 4,20O carloads OF app'es
annually for the next six years
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28
Edison Jr.. Lectures.

Boston. June 2S.-Thomas A.
Edison Jr., son of the well known
inventor and a student at Harvard
recently addressed the students of
the knights Of Columbus service
mems automobile school here on
..Carburetion. The public was
admitted to hear Edison. The ad-
dress is one OF a series arranged
for former service men.