davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-28

Mctic.tcr, Oklahoma. is reported
to have como out even" in til" prr*l-
tiential election. Cox and llaIt!InS
were given IN equal number oi votes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-28

Tho old Swiss watch. once so pop
ular with the American people. has
given FIRST place to the modern Amcri-
can watch
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-28

Aiken county is considering the idea
of building new Jail at a cost OF about
$4,000. 5.s,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-28

- Former German Crown Prince
Frederick spends much Lime nrlliin:S
horsrshccs III the village blacksmith in
Wiercngcn, Holland.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-28
"Affcctionatcly your father,
N. Ct. Taylor."

Governor Taylor was visibly i'm
pressed upon receipt Of this letter,
than which no message he has had
since becoming governor has been
more profoundly pondercd nor more
venerably revercd. He expressed the
thought that even though ~ years of
age, lie was not too old to profit by
patcrnal advice. which in his tender
gears, had meant SO much to him as
it does to every boy who wins success
and position through the paternal rev.
crence and respect, such as always
characterized the Taylor boys in their
devotion to father and mother alike.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-28
SILK SHIRTINGS
CURTAIN GOODS

CURTAIN GOODS
2Oc Curtain Goods-Yd. IL Cts.
25c Curtain Goods-Yd........16 Cts.
35c Curtain Goods-Yd. .24 Cts.
SOC Curtain Goods-Yd. ..... 81 Cts.
75c Curtain Goods-YI. 48 Cts.
81 90 Curtain Goods-Yd...69 Cts.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-28

WHITE CROCHET QUILTS
$500 White Crochet Quilts 49, Sl.38
81. 90 White Crochet Quilts .Sl.S
$3.50 White Crochet Quilts 1929
s. 81. 90 White Crochet Quilts $3.50
$500 White Crochet Quilts ..$3.48
$3.50 White Crochet Quilts $3.50
$3.50 White Crochet QuiltsS5.45
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-28
SILKS SILKS SILKS

$3.50 Black Satin-Yd. SO Cts.
ST so Colored Satin .....93 Cts.
$500 Silks-Yard .................-..... Sl.29
$3.50 Silks-Yard ...,...-........ Sl.69
White and Pink Wash Satins Sl.79
$1.50 Crcpc-de-chine -. SO Cts.
$500 Crcpc-dc-chine-Yd. ~~Sl.48
50 and $3.50 Crepe-dc-chine..-Sl.98 .98
Gcorgcttc Crcpes-all colors-
good quality-Yd. ....~....,....... Sl.z9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-24
AvENGE JACK TAR
Two Negroes Pay Extreme
Penalty at Rope End.
Victim Slain Trying to Prevent
Flag Being Burned.

Chicago, June 24.-Two murderers
of a sailor who was slain in an at
tempt to prevent an American flag
from being burned, were hanged here
today.
The state avenged the death of
Robert Rose, young sailor. when the
moose was tied around the necks of
Grover Redding and Oscar McGavick
and the trap sprung. Rose was killed
in the bloody "Abyssinian' riots here
a year ago.
Redding and McGavick, both coll
ored, attempted to foment rebellion
among blacks in this country and lead
them back to Abyssinia. An anti
American demonstration was staged
during which the American govern
ment and institutions were ridiculed.
The climax of the demonstration
came when Redding and McGavick
unfurled an American flag. threw it
on the ground and applied the torch.
Rose rushed from the sidewalk and
commanded, Don't" Several shots
were fired, Roses body fell across the
burning flag
Redding and McGavick, who thru
out their trial and in the death cham
Der. maintained the attitude of bold
bad men," lost their composure on the
way to the gallows They whimpered
and whined to the rope.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-24
GIVE MELLON BIG POWERS
Senate Bill Allows Secretary of Treas
ury to Refund Foreign Debt.

Washington, June 24.-Larger au-
thority is given the secretary of the
treasury in the funding of war debts
of foreign nations to the United States.
in a bill introduced in the senate
by Senator Penrose, Pennsylvania.
Penrose announced that hearings on
the measure would be begun immedi-
ately by the senate finance committee.
The bill follows announcement that
putting of the foreign debts on a. per-
manent basis would be undertaken as
soon as Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon could get the authority to war
rant him entering into negotiations
with foreign powers.
A letter asking this has been pre-
pared by Mellon and sent to President
Harding, who expects to send it to
congress shortly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-24
Topeka M. ". A. At ST. LOUIS
Drill Team and Other Members at
National Camp.

Topeka is being represented at the
convention of the head camp Of the
Modern Woodmen of America, in ses-
sion at St. Louis, by the drill team OF
Sunflower Camp No. 636, which is en-
camped with the Foresters at Forest
Park, ST. Louis, and participating in
the competitive drills which will close
there today
In addition to the drill team, there
are several Topeka men attending the
head camp sessions, and clerks of
camps have been in attendance at the
camp clerks convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-24
If Ruptured
.TryThiisFree
Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or
Recent, Large or Small and You
are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured. man, woman or child,
should write at once to w. S. Rice, no
Main St. Adams N Y for free trial of
his wonderful stimulating application Just
put in on the rupture and the muscles pc
gin to tighten: they begin to bind together
SO that the opening closes naturally and
the need OF a support or truss is then
done away with Don't neglect to send
for this free trial. Even If your rupture
doesn't bother YOU what is the use of wear
ing supports all your life? Why suffer this
nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene
cent little rupture the kind that has
thrown thousands on the operating table?
A host of men and women are daily rum
ming such risk Just because their ruptures
do not hurt nor prevent them from getting
around. Write at once for this free trial.
as it is certainly a wonderful thing and
has aided in the cure of ruptures that were
as big as a mans two fists. Try and write
at once, using the coupon below.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-24
King George to Present Polo Cup.

London, June 24.-King George will
present the international polo cup to
the American team which on Wednes-
day was victorious over the British
defenders of the trophy at Bucking-
ham palace on Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-24
| Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
| From the Columns Of
TEE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL



The enumeration of the population of the
city of Topeka has been made by City AS
SCISSOR Willis Edison and filed with the
county clerk The report includes only
the city of Topeka within its corporate
limits Potwin Place, Auburndale, Oakland
and Highland Park. being eliminated. The
report shows an increase in population for
last year # 1,6O7. The population on March
/, 1895, was 30OO5. On March of this year
it was 81, 612. By wards the population
this year is as follows: First ward, 6,326 !;
Second. s,4s4; Third, 1858; Fourth, 6,121 ;
Fifth, 3,412.
The engagement of Miss Isabelle Ashley
of Kansas City and Mr.. Fred Waters of
Topeka. has been announced in Kansas
City paper.
Miss Linn Wyatt will go to Kansas City
Saturday. Miss Wyatt and her sister, Miss
Gertrude Wyatt, will sing in the choir at
the Kansas City cathedral next Sunday on
the occasion of the conservation as bishop
of the Rev. Father Giennon.
Miss Gussie Fuller left today to visit at
Cedar Rapids, Ia. Miss Fuller will go to
Michigan and remain all summer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22

Three naves destroyed in the world warthe fleets
of Germany, Austria and Turkey while that of Russia
partially destroyed Yet the United States spending
than three times much its navy 1921 than spent
1916. Why?
The United States is also spending than three times
much upon it's army in 1921 when peace prevails than
spent in 1916 when all Europe at Why?
The United States entered the with the avowed pr
of preserving democracy and making it the last
Yet nearly three years after the the
machine than its history and continues the expen
ture of billions to prepare for another Why?
Who profits by this program of mitarism? Not the
people who pay the bills and whose heavy taxation of
the main of financial depression Not business which
bed white by taxation to support the army and
Not the farmer who must sell his products at less than
production cost to pay for armament
The only persons profitng by miarsm the muniton
and makers and those the payroll
The only others who hope to profit in the future the
international money oaners and expoers of foreign lands
who plot Imperialism and need navy to back their invest
ments to force the flag to follow trade.
There is military political machine at Washington,
amply financed which far powerful in congress
than the people, There is the armament and muntion lobby
the army and navy departments seeking their aggrand
zemen and growth, and the big banking interests that
profit by keeping the worlddn debt.
Unless the people convince that disarmament
must cease mitarsm will continue to rule the land and
taxation grow more burdensome ornaments become
greater At present it that only tidal of dis
armament sentiment shake the control of congress by
the militarists.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Service Duds
Serve AS Pass
At Manhasset

Manhasset, N. Y, June 22.-
Former soldiers of the world war
apparently have not forgotten the
slogan your uniform is your pass
which during the conflict was
adopted for them in many places of
amusement throughout the coun-
try. The man attired in his old
time fighting duds never fails to
gain admittance to the camp of
George Carpenter.
And Manager Descamps has
been prompted TO inquire whether
the American Expeditionary
Forces have been demobiltzed or
not. He declared enough men in
uniform to form an army corps
have called to see the challenger
during the last two weeks.
Georges started out by presenting
each of his former fighting com
panions an autograph Photograph,
but the demand soon exceeded the
supply and now they must be con-
tent with the ever ready smile,
handshake, and a fheno, buddy"
I0TIP MAI w A MT Anc nav
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Women toAsk
/ W tieth
Am DIM ent

Washington, June 22.-Official
announcement was made last
night at the first meeting of the
reorganized woman's national par
ty that a resolution soon would be
introduced in congress embodying
a twentieth amendment to the
constitution. The amendment will
be designed to do away with "all
legal discrimination against wom-
en-" according to Miss Maude
Younger, newly appointed legisIa-
tive chairman of the party.
As tentatively drawn, the
amendment reads:
Equal rights with men shall
not be denied to women, or
abridged on account of sex or mar
riage. by the United States or by
any state or territory subject to
the Jurisdiction of the United
At the same time, Miss Younger
said, plans will be laidfto put be
fore the As state legislatures an
identical bill designed to prevent
through enactment the same dis
elimination.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Dempsey Says
He S Ready To
Accept Ertle

Atlantic City, N. j., June az
Selection of Harry Ertle as referee
of the contest between Jack Demp-
sey and Georges Carpenter al
Jersey City July 2, is entirely sat
isfactory to Dempsey. sen
Joseph Cassidy, secretary of the
New Jersey boxing commission,
was expected officially to an
nounce the selection of Ertle to-
day. Dempsey, however, had not
discussed the situation with Jack
Kearns, his manager, as Kearns
had not returned from New York.
$50 it's Ertle, is it?" Dempsey
said. "Well that's good enough for
me If it suits Kearns. Kearns does
the managing and try to do the
fighting.
81 can truthfully say this,
honestly don't care who is in there
to referee. 1t wouldn't make any
difference to me if Descamps ref
creed. think Carpenter feels the
same about the referee question as
l do"
Dempsey is more concerned over
the report that he has been named
as correspondent in a divorce case
at Pawhuska, Okla, than he is
over the referee.
Today he instructed his attor-
ney, Ray ]. Cannon of Milwaukee,
to Investigate and start suit for
libel if necessary against F. R.
Boulanger, who in his petition for
a divorce named Dempsey.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22

with yourself. You were perfect
and my summer has been too
splendid to ever be lived again.
Harry" IS
1t has always seemed to me
that one Of the greatest tortures
that go to make up the martyr
dom of women. is the waiting. !
believe that Jean Inglow voiced
the heart cry of all her Sex when
she said: For men must work
and women must weep" She
knew that men could go out in
to the world and forget in the
struggle everything but the work
at hand, while women can only
fill up the weary waiting with
their tears. We wait, and wait
and wait for something until our
hearts grow sick and then just
when we do not want any more,
when we have resigned ourselves
to an eternity of waiting, we find
oft times to our surprise-that
the waiting is over and the thing
we wanted so much has become
savorless.
1t was weeks after Larry went
away and | was still waiting to
hear from my story. Still waiting
for that something that was COM
ing to me from just around the
corner. Something which was go
ing to tell me how l could ar
range my life into tangible
Still l heard nothing from
my story. Bart had gone back to
college. Bah had announced her
engagement to Duane Benton
and was happily preparing her
wedding trosseau. Mother and dad
seemed to have settled down in
the idea that l was to make my
home with them. Little Hal had
become the Joy of dads life. Ev-
cry night dad held the baby in
his arms for a while and mother
to me that she believed
a woman found more JOY in her
than she did in
her children. zone has all the
bliss OF them, and none of the
she explained.
"Will I ever dare tell them,"
asked myself, that some day
am going out in the world to
work for myself and my baby?"
Tomorrow-Bab's Ideas of Mar
rage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
ALICIA HANDIERSLEY
A Woman Who Wouldn' Remarry
By IDAH McGLoNE GIBSON
The Noted Writer
BY IDAH McGLONE GIBS(
The Noted Writer

/ The boy l knew and loved-a
little differently than l knew and
loved Bart-turned and looked al
me without a word. Then ne went
over to the cradle where tiny Hal
was sleeping. l stepped to the
window. There was something
about Larry's goodbye to my baby
that seemed to be almost too
sacred for even me to see, and it
was only when the door closed
and he was gone that I, too, turn
ed and went over to little Hal.
There l found clasped tightly in
his baby fingers the magnificent
ruby ring which Larry had told
me had been an heirloom in his
family for over two hundred
years, and had been worn by
each one in his generation as a
sign of good luck and love and
in material things.
"oh. baby. baby!" 1 said. 81
wonder If l am doing the wrong
thing by you as well as by my
self7"
1t was bnly afterward that I
realized that all through this in
terview no thought of my hus-
band had entered. As a girl l often
wondered how a woman would /
feel. after her husband was dead,
when some other man made love |
10 her. "Are you like other wo-
men, Alix," asked myself, |
when you let another mans
owe words blot out all thought /
" the father of your ehild?" And |
hen a little voice within me
whispered; 1T is very human,
lear. You are alive-you must
i've your life. You were a true /
wife to Hal Hammersly as long
S he lived. Now you must un-
ierstand that now he is gone for
YER"
The next morning a note was
Tipped under my door saying:
Thank God. Fate has reached
ut and caused my people to send
he a telegram to return hons at
nee. and close up some business
'hich Is necessary before l leave
,r college. Although I feel that
cannot see you again. I cannot :
D away. dear Alix. without thank I
Ig you for something inexpress-
" sweet. DO not find any fault
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Sims Back
ToExplaiin
Statement
Rear Admiral Refuses
To Talk Before Re-
porting To Secretary
of Navy

New York, June 22.-Rear Ad
miral Sims returned home today t.
explain to Secretary DENLY re-
marks attributed to him in his re-
cent London speech on irish
Americans.
Refusing to be taken ashore by
a cutter, he came up the bay
aboard the liner Olympic to meet
friends or foes who might be
awaiting him near the pier.
Everything was peaceful when
the veteran sea dog landed. A
thousand bluecoats We're massed
on the dock to preserve order. In
deed, they were so numerous that
with wharf workers, and passen
gers, it would have been difficult
for many other persons to have
found foothold on the pier.
Streets Guarded.
Police lines were drawn several
blocks north and south of the pier
entrance. Not even when Wood
row Wilson returned from the
peace conference were more thor
ough preparations made.
The admiral was the first per-
son to step ashore. He entered an
automobile with Rear Admiral
Huse, commandant of the Third
naval district, who was there to
greet him. Flanked by police, he
rode away, announcing he would
take the first train for Washing
ton.
From the handful of persons on
the pier, there came neither cheers
nor taunts. Among those who met
the admiral was his brother.
On the trip from quarantine the
admiral maintained strict silence,
declining to make any statement
before reporting to the secretary
of the navy.
Dressed in Mutt.
Ht dQllll al Woo vi iOo5Su -
mufti. Indeed, during the voyage,
he wore his uniform only at din
ner. Mrs. Sims accompanied him
home.
On her way to pier, the Olympic
passed a sound steamer, whose
lined the rail. Across
the stretch came the sound of
cheers for Sims.
There was no demonstration out
side the pier, nor on the way to
the Pennsylvania station.
At the station, however, there
were few boos and cheers and
one woman was seen parading
with a banner bearing the picture
Of jackass-apropos of the refer
ence to jackasses reported to have
been made by Admiral Sims in his
London speech. The woman was
lot troubled by the police.
Admiral Sims and his party left
or Washington at 11:0S.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Isn't Father OF
G' Id, Man Says;
Outon$2OOBail

Not guilty was the plea en-
tered in the justice court late
yesterday afternoon by George
Mattin, who resides near Mac
leay, and who is named in a
complaint filed by Miss Rosa
Battalion, about 20 years of age,
as being the father Of her cHIld.
Mattin was first arraigned before
Judge Unruh yesterday morning.
Mr.. Mattin was arrested Mon
day night by an operative from
the sheriff's office, and is at
present out ON $500 bail. No
date has been set for his trial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Alicia's Parting with Larry

Does this mean that you ar'
going to marry me. Alix?" asked
Larry tremulously. as he looked
down into my face, holding m'
slightly away from him.
''No, dear. II simply means that
I am weak. | haven't the courage
of my convictions. l know | can
not keep you. l know you would
not want -me always. But oh,
dear Larry, you will understand,
won't you, that l do not want to
let you go; that mean 1t for my
own sake and not for yours? 1t
is the selfishness in me that
speaks"
please don't think Of me" said
Larry, misty-eyed, pressing kisses
into the palms of both of my
hands.
Don't, Larry" pleaded softly.
zone OF us must be sensible"
"oh, what is the use. You
know, Alix. you would hate one of
those sensible men. l know | am
a fool and l glory in 1t. but l have
few CLEANS of intelligence once
in a while. One Of these CLEANS
comes to me now and l know that
whatever is mine in the future
this hour viii be TO me .one that,
when / am old. I will take out Of a
easket of memory and live over
again and again"
"And l. dear Larry. win do the
same. l will remember that You
with your youth and dearn~ss
brought me back where I wanted
10 live again. Larry. l am going
10 think that have made you
better and dearer than
/ girl generally gets when she
narries. And when l hear that
-ou have married the girl who is
somewhere in this world for you. !
hall be little proud that / have
.iven to her something that she
gould not have had in you but for
ne.
Don't go entirely out OF my
lie. dear. ] want you TO succeed
D whatever you undertake.
ant to be proud Of you as long
5 I shall live"
"Are you going to write to me. ]
llx?"
NO. dear. l am not Summer /
gone. Larry" 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22

speech, in which he promised to
put up scouting program worth
while. He called meeting next
Tuesday night which will be OF
interest to all members of tn.
troop.
Included in the guests of the
evening were c. B. Clancy, pres
ident of the executive council.
and Walter A. denton, scout com
missioner. Troop No. 4 is the old
est and largest one in the city
Mr.. Gregory being the third mas
ter who has had charge of the
boys.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Speeding Charged
to Three Drivers;
Will Appear Today

The net OF Traffic Officer Miller
Hayden was drawn around three
automobile pilots yesterday after
noon. All are charged with speed
ing.
w. c. Dewey. Portland-Salem
stage driver; E. A. Russell, a Port
land life Insurance agent. and
Francis Banta. were the three ap-
pretended. All are cited to appear
in the police court today. Mr.. Rus
sell put up $40 for his appearance
in court this afternoon.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
ScOut1naSter
Gregory Takes
Oath Of Office

Following a big banquet held
for members and former men,
bers Of troop No. A, boy scouts,
P. M. Gregory, prominent Salem
business man, took the oath of
office as scoutmaster administered
by scout Executive Harold Cook
last night at the Presbyterian
church,
"Be prepared" was his advice
to the troop expressed in a short
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Vanderlip Back
With Additional
Red Concessions

. New York, June 22.-Washing-
ton B.. Vanderlip arrived today on
the Olympic stating that he had
received more concessions from
the Russian soviet government.
These, he said. comprised two
bases which might be used for ma
val purposes-one in Avatch bay
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Blair Promises
Prompt Action
On Beer Permits

Washington. June 22.-An-
nouneing today that he would con-
slider as soon as possible regula-
tions permitting the use of beer for
medical purposes. Internal Reve-
nue. Commissioner Blair said he
did not believe the bureau should
wait indefinitely on congressional
action on anti-beer legislation.
The beer regulations are now be
fore Mr.. Blair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22

At a meeting OF a girls club
in Lima, o., it was decided that
It is quite the correct thing to
have neatly tanned knees this
year, Tanning Is all right in its
place, but II we're doing the job
we wouldn't place it on the knees
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Office Cat
s-----------------------
Copyright 1921 by Edgar
Allan Moss.)

According to the Philadelphia
Record. a Mississippi planter has
trained two wild geese to catch
fish for him. We merely want to
remark if they weren't geese,
they'd eat what they caught.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22

WCAEh AAh AOhAo
In announcing a sale of books,
the publisher OF the Leachville
(Ark) Cresset says: "They are
worth their weight in gold. Send
for them at the price named and
we will send them to you by re-
turn mail.-Ed."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22

"Twas in a restaurant they met.
Romeo and Juliet,
He had no cash to pay the debt,
So Romeo'd what Juliet"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22

You guessed it, neighbor, this
won't be a bad land to live in If
they don't pass any more amend
ments upon us.