davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-12
FIVE BROTHERS
Who Served Confcderacy Resehtly At
tended Be. uflion.... -.

Five brothers. all of whom served
in tho Confederate army recently at!
tended Il reunion Of their comrades
in Christianshurg, VA. They arc:
.Adnlpll Moore. SO, of Spanishbnra, w.
VA; Mansfield NJ. Moore. so, OF CAM
brai. Va: O. NJ. Moore. rs, of Eiliston,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-12

J. y NNN~NN1N>~>NN -
The Story of
!; Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
: VI.-MASSACHUSETTS
Sc: =: :: :: :: : ::
I, G 'HSSlM s word, masSa.
III 4 ET# n 5 wa chus ct,
: w SWWH A which means
= &S&Sl,%M ''at the great
:; SM 92 hill" 1t was
: used by tic Algonquins to desig-
: nate tllc tribe living near Blue
! I'LL in Milton, now IL state reser-
f, yation near Boston and the high.
: est hill in the eastern part Of the
! state. This nal.:e was later ap-
piled to IT, great bay which
, Blue hill ovcrluoks. 1t was from
: this bay that the .stute was
named. III fact, until 1902 the
, colony was cslllcG-thc Massachu-
: sets Bay colony, and after that
, the Province of Massachusetts
: Bay until the Revolution made
: it commonwealth. Even today
, it is often called the Bay state.
: 1t was Capt. JGhn Smith who
. first anu1e map Of the New
England coast and named the
. Charles river IL honor OF baby
Charles" who afterw,rd beculne
King Charles l.. Other captains
: visited the coust from time to
: time, but 1t was not until the
! fall of 1920 that the Mayflower
: brought the first permanent set
! tiers to the Massachusetts shore.
The landing OF the Pilgrims ut
: Proyincetown and Plym
: three hundred years ago was re-
: Gently celebrated. or the origl-
nal one hundred passengers on
: the Muytlower more than half
died during the first winter. But
the sturdy survivors, with i'll
dolnltable courage, soon became
firmly established und from
! their beginning, augmented by
the Puritan settlements Of Salem
and the towns around Boston,
grew the state Of Massachusetts,
which now extends over S,2SS
square miles. In proportion to
Its area Massachusetts Is second
only to Rhode Island in popula-
ton and has eighteen presiden-
tial electoral votes: This makes
Massachusetts one Of the Six
most important states from q po-
litical point Of view.
10 by Mcclure Newspaper syndiclte.) +
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-12

strikc.-"Man," .quoth Rastus, I'll
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-12
J.C. WLBORN RS414r REAE

40 Acres-Six miles Of Smyrna. one
mile of Santiago sch9ol; one three
room dwelling; twenty-five (25) acres
under cultivation; BALANCE in pasture
and timber: two tenant Houses, barn.
rice. $4,000. The property OF D. ].
BgCers.
18j 3.4 Acrcs-Nicc seven room resi-
dcnce, two good tenant houses, good
barn: all necessary outbuildinGs. Price,
$3.50 per Acre. The property OF +. G.
Pursley. Formerly known as the j. j:
Matthews home place.
81 Acree-One-half miles Of Ramah
Church and Santiago School: one six
room dwelling: twenty-five (25) acres
under cultivation: good orchard: good
barn. Price $4,000. The property
of j. E. Biggers.
IIc VIII R0RN REAL
J. y. HMDV4A' ESTATE
YORK, - s. c.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-08
EXPLORER TO MAKE TRIP TO
 ARCTIC REGION

EAST BOOTHBAY, Me, Feb. s (by Associated Press) Work is all most completed on the hull of The Bowdoin in which Dr. Donald B. Me- Milan, explorer will make his next dash into the Arctic regions. The launching of the Schooner will take place in the early spring and the vtssel will be in shape to depart from this port by May 1.
 Dr. McMillan is perfecting plans for an expedition, to begin next sum- mer, which will include an attempt to circumnavigate Baffin Land and penetrate it's western coast, 1000 miles in length, said to be the long, est stretch of unknown coast line in the world. He is a frequent visitor here and keeps careful watch over the construction of his ship.
 The Bowdoin, which is being built on the sturdy lines needed in an ex- ploration vessel to withstand the ice grind, of the knockabout fishing schooner type. It will be 8S feet in length, over all 20 feet wide and equipped with 45 horsepower oil burning engines. Three inch oak plank material is being used for the hull.
 Before his departure for the far north Dr. McMillan will make an ex- hibition cruise along the coast dur ing May and June. About July 1, with a party of six men, the explorer will sail from Boston for the polar regions.
 Under favorable weather conditions The Bowdion should reach Fury and Hecla strait early in September. There the ship will be frozen in.
 Leaving their vessel under a lone guard the party will push forward on a 200 mile trip on sleds drawn by dogs. Five Eskimo dog drivers will accompany the MacMillan outfit across the rugged, ice bond country which abounds in perils. Establish ing camp 700 miles south of Etah in the northwestern part of Green land, is one of the main objectives.
 Within the last 12 years. Dr. Me Milan has made six trips into the land of the midnight sun. Most fam ous of these was his expedition by which he disproved the theory that a Crocker Land existed in the ex- treme north. At that time he discov- cred nine new islads.
 On his visits here, Dr. MacMilIan chats freely about his plans and sev- eral hardy mariners have begged to be allowed to accompany him. The townspeople are preparing to present a flag to fly from the fore peake of The Bowdoin.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-08

EXCITING MAN HUNTS
 RESULT IN CONFLICTS

BELFAST, Ireland, Feb. 8 (by As sociated Press) Exciting man hunts and thrilling escape by fugitives, reminiscent of the older days in Ire land, often attend conflicts between British authorities and Sim Feiners.
 Martin Conway, one of the Sim Feiners, wounded in the shooting which took place at a dance near Bruff, in the county of Limerick re- gently, craWled four miles after he was wounded. He was tracked down with a dog which he shot when it came upon him. The fugitive was himself, killed by the shots of those who were endeavoring to arrest him.
 Another fugitive who was being hunted by the government agents hid neck-deep in a bog. His pursuers were close on his trail and swept the Jog with a searchlight. Every time the light swept over him he was forced to hold his head under water to avoid being detected. He remained in the bog for several hours and eventually escaped.
 The big dance every Saturday at Eagle Hall
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-08

The big dance every Saturday at Eagle Hall
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-17
Cleveland Pan

hAcoMB sT.-sIs.coo; 10 rms; 2 b.;
ami lot soI15o. y. L. sASsBURY q
CO., 1913 Eye 81. Main 500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-17
Woodey Psh

9rH TT ur. T.arn- = rms. D, Az =
hv6- Door, rsr.. s1eSOo. WI. L b Al
rUNG, li0s 18th st ~.
.5TH sT.-SIS.o0o: nus: 2 b. -;
cleo: possession. y i. sANBJRf
CO.. l41s Eye 81. Main 5eo+.
18TH ST. mr.. Crittendon. =. de,. 5ubts.
low anil dit rsr.. 81. 900. JOHNSTON
REALTY CO. ITO Conn. ave. Main SIS
VOLTA PLe r.A; b. .. n; hrrs lot:
"a ooo- ]. u. Garnsh Dist Nat ssn
BldG.
rIIiI ST. Mr. B-Drt-; - o. "a $50
]. ". Garmah Dist Nat bssf bidt
n sx2s.
'' sss.. sf, noc q ,osS:ro o. ss.frs O.
1i1e oe.a- ave- Msh GA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-17
ON EXTENSION OF i4TU

st. car line; 6 rooms and
bath, detached. $4,000. THOS.
E. FARRELL, S37 Woodward
Bldg. NJ. 766.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
GERMANY HEARTILY
WELCOMES DRESEL
Berlin to Name Charge 6Af-
faires for Embassy Here by
End of Present Week.
BY the Associa ted Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 1.-THE promo
ton of Ellis Loring Dresel to the
rank of American charge d'affaires In
Berlin will be answered by the Ger
man government with the appoint
ment of a foreign office official Of
similar rank as Germanys tempo
| rary representative at Washington.
Baron Edmund Won Thermann now Is
on his way to the United States. but
he has merely been given instructions
| to prepare the premises Of the former
! German embassy there for official oc-
| cupation.
1t is not expected here that he Will
be promoted to the rank of charge
| d'affaires while on his way. since ne
is a comparative newcomer IN the
German diplomatic service. At the
| foreign office today it was stated tnat
the man to be sent to Washington as
the German representative would be
.e,ecteed from the staff of routine Dip
fanatic ofticials, Of whom there were
| aaid to. be plenty available FOR the
Wa shington assignment HIS appoint
ment will be announced before the
end of the week.
Dresel Heartily Approved.
The appointment of Mr.. Dresel to
the nosition of acting envoy, with full
! credentials. meets with the nearly
approval Of the German 1ore,sn o.
f,ed for that post by virtue OF his hrst-
hand knowledge Of the political and
economic conditions of postwar Ger
many acquired during the last eight
cen months AS chief OF the Amerl-
can mission Mr.. Dresel was virtually
ieres of a formally installed envoy,
Although not ofiicially accredited as
an American diplomatic representa-
tive.
The American mission. which has
been housed in the former American
embassy building in Wilhelmsplatz
for more than a year. has been
thinly camouflaged embassy. whose
nresence and activities have met with
the good -natured liberation OF the
German government, notwithstanding
the absence of friendly relations" be-
tween the two countries Mr.. Dresel
and his staff were permitted a greater
measure of freedom than is Usually
allowed by diplomatic precedent.
U. $. Procedure Pleasing.
AS a result Mr.. Dresers enjoyment
of his unique position in the dtplo-
matte colony grew in the same meas
ure as did the German governments
silent approval Of the unofficial pres
ence Of an American representative
in Berlin.
The American governments proce-
dure in naming a charge d'affaires as
it's temporary envoy to the German
capital is an added source Of gratif1-
cation to the German government.
since it enables the Wirth cabinet to
postpone for the time being its quest
for an ambassador to the United
States possessed with sufficient pa
triotism and plenty Of private funds
to volunteer for the Washington post
while marks are worth less than half
q cent.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
RUSSIA CLEANS up PARTY
Nearly 0ne-Half Of Communists
Have Been Expelled,

MOSCOW, November 17.-The
cleaning up Of the communist party
throughout Russia Is continuing. In
the Ural Tartar republic between
one-fourth and one-half Of the mem
bership has been expelled for asso-
ciating with the bourgeoisie, or
drunkenness. or for religious fanati-
ciSm.
At Baku 80 per cent have been ex-
PEELED. and 80 per cent have been
Of the Caucasus. In the Don districts.
30 per cent; in the Kuban territory.
so per cent, and in the Black sea
ports, 80 per cent have been dropped.
Most Of those dismissed were in
tellectuala
Evening star., 1921-11-18

Weighing more than q pound from
Get, English medical journal. His
method was to remove the gold,
after telling the patient it was
badly fitting, take a, wax mold for
the replacement work and then in
struct his victim to return in two
weeks. Before the fortnight was
up he had disappeared.
Upon his arrest he was found to
be a Rrocer'S clerk.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
Exodus, xx:2.
1'05S' II 7j5' i 'ojS
Exodus, xx:13.
0y1N N7
Commandment I.
l am Jehovah, thy God
Commandment VI.
Thou shalt not kill -

The American Interpretation of the sixth
Commandment is best expressed in President
Harding's address before the graduates OF the
American Naval Academy, when he said:
I" x shall not order you to fire single
shot except IN DEFENSE of right.'' Another
example of how the principles of the Decalogue
coincide with the principles of Americanism.
Like the principles of any other ideal the
principles of the Decalogue will prove beneficial
to humanity only when mankind will give its
undivided loyalty and devotion to the ideal
Jehovah.
Amercanisn as the religion of mankind, or,
in other words, religion based upon the Com
mandnents as they were proclaimed from Sinai,
and the principles of Arnericanism as they were
implanted in the Constitution and Declaration
of independence, offer solution of all the vexed
problems of today.
MOSES STEINBERG
7l3H West Saratoga Street, ..
Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1921-11-18

Hurry mother! A teaspoonful Of
California" Syrup of Figs today
may prevent sick child tomorrow.
If your child is constipated, bilious,
feverish, fretful, has cold, collie, or if
stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath
bad, remember . good "physic-laxa-
Evening star., 1921-11-18
LONE WOMAN ON JURY.
Mrs. J. n. Clark First to Serve in
North Carolina Courts,

first woman ever to sit on a jury in
North Carolina-Mrs. J. H. Clark of
Graingers-took her place with eleven
male jurors here in q divorce case in
Lenior superior court. After hearing
evidence in the case, Mrs. Clark de-
cided in favor Of allowing tho decree
on statutory grounds.
Mrs. Clark was plaintiff in a civil
action and won her own suit for
damages in land case earlier In the
day.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
Delicious Laxative for Chlds Liver and Bowels

tive" is often all that is necessary.
Children love the "fruity" taste Of
genuine California" Syrup Of Figs
which has directions for babies and
children printed on the bottle. Say
California" or you may get an imi.
tation fig syrup. Bewarel
Evening star., 1921-11-18
BY the Associat ted Press.

Oy tn9 ASD0cIap6Q 1FeSs'
LONDON, November 1S.-Gold
teeth are increasing in central Eu-
rope, the people evidently believ-
ing the mouth to be the safest
place for what little gold they
have left, but at least one thief
has found way to circumvent
Evening star., 1921-11-18
A Futurist.

Mrs dby-Younge-That picture
may be art. but it makes me look
frightfully old.
Mr.. Psmear-Quite so. dear lady.
paint for posterity, and you will look
fully that old by the time my talent
is recognized.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
When Hostilities Commenced.

Professors Wife-The war started
the LIST of August, 1914, didn't it?
Professor (absent- nt-mindedly)-No,
my dear. we were really married in
Evening star., 1921-11-18
The Reason.

From the Boston Transcript.
Discontinued Wife-Several Of the
men I refused before I married you
are richer than you are now.
Husband-Yes, and that's why.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
CLEVER THIEF STEALS GOLD TEETH
FROM MOUTHS OF DENTAL PATIENTS
even this precaution.

even this precaution.
A young man who recently
opened q cut-rate dental surgery
in Temesvar, Hungary, has been
arrested for extracting gold
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Comedy and Color \
Relation of Pigment to Fantasy and
Cayetv on the Stage

or, rather, about pantomlme IN gen
sity it imposes on the actor to live his
part at every performance At least
we find. after almost fifty perform
ances of "A Man About Town." that
We have still to play it each time as
if it were brand new. or we don't get
our audiences. This may sound silly,
but I've talked with professional pan
uomimists and they tell me their eH-
perlence is identical. You cannot seem
10 get mold OF expression worked
cut and then follow it somewhat sub
consciously. If you do, illusion evap
crates. don't pretend to say why this
is, unless it's because without the sug
gestive powers of words to help you
you must give the impression oS utter
, spontaneitv Ike that of children pre-
tending. Pantomime IS just that-s
Tets pretend" sung out by the actors
to all the audience. The fun comes
when the audience joins in.
Our pantomime is modcrn-that is.
it isn't about Pierrot singing at Colum
bine's window We felt that panto-
nj me of that sort was at once removed
| beyond q kind of wall from the audi
cnce, who would look on. not join in
the game. SO we just pantomiIned the
daily life Of the audience. People look
out of the windows, see that it's snow
ing and say: Let's 90 see Way Down
East There's a great snowstorm ef-
feet in it," So we say: "Come on
let's all pretend we're getting up, ant
brushing our teeth, and going down
town to the Office, and dressing for tn
opera, and coming home in .axicab
The foolish thing about it all is tina
the audiences seem quite willing to d
so. AT least, they have been villin,
in the past. Maybe we're all kids il
the theater, and maybe that's why tn
theater is such nice place.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
As We We're Saying g

timent. Only too often the speech
which was intended as nothing more
than bid to the gallery is taken as
4 call to the country.
If the fctional intent of it all could
be emphasized by the management and
devices Of Mr.. Belasco great service
would be done to the country. When,
for instance, some Senator or other
lowers his voice TO demand ten, twenty
or hundred more battleships because
OF the menace Of Japan, he is thinking
nor OF the possibility of actual war
With Japan. but only Of the electoral
vote of California. And yet it is dan
gerous business. Enough of these
speeches in the Senate and we will some
day get down to real war. Then these
Senator'S will find no child's play on
their hands. A sterner duty will come
70 them in time of hostilities. They
will have to speak in earnest then.
All this could be guarded against by
arranging that whenever a Senator
begins d jingo speech about Japan q
spotlight shall Immediately be thrown
apoa him. Even better, there might
be an amendment of the rules to re-
1uire that all such speeches must bs
! made in rhymed couplets to emphasize
the fact that nothing more is intended
chan q fine staggering gesture. Or a:
/ III. Granville Barker has put it in his
introduction to "Deburau," ito impair
an air Of impUdent artificiality to t..
proceedings"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

Falstaf is seen at his brightest and
best in Bernard Fagan's production of
shakespeare's Henry w." OF this
performance at the Court Theater the
reviewer of The Westminster Gazette
says:
One wonders why Henry " does not
managers who produce Shakespeare To
see it on the stage is to realize very
clearly that it is better and more in
tcrestng play than several of those that
among the best OF the plays which do
not stand by themselves in the category
Of the supremely good 1t is not, In
deed fashioned OF the mag ically shining
silks and tissue OF gold which go to make
the greatest of plays. It is rath her made
of the most excellent kind OF cloth fine
ly woven. smooth, strong. hard wearing,
beautifully satisfying in its great sound
ness of quality. Henry w. contains
none OF Shakespeare truly astoni shing
poetry. but it is fun or his noblest and
most flowing eloQuence. Few speeches
surpass those OF the dying king to his
son. the soliloquy on sleep. or Fslstafs
great prose GRAFTON on the virtues of
sherry. Those who only know the play
through reading-and there must be
it that is on the whole very satisfying
as an Interpretation.
Mr.. Fagan's second Shakespeare pro-
duction at the Court is better than his
first OF "A Midsummer Nights Dream
The fact is not surprising. for TO give
satisfactory rendering Of Henry ~ re-
Quires only plenty OF common sense and
reasonable thoughtful. sound acting.
This IS certainly d good deal to ask
But "A Midsummer Nights Dream de-
mands so much more; IL demands quail
tiles OF imagination and certain light
dry fancy, which are az rare among stage
managers. scene painters and actors as
they are among ordinary nortals.
The best performances OF the evening
were those of MI. Alfred Clark as F'al-
staff and Mr.. Frank Cellier as Henry ".
Mr.: Clark's performance was very sound
could be that was not the work OF an
actor Of genius. The real Fastaff is a
comic. with overtones of intellectual
I presented the plain theme OF the man
without giving the overtones, Mr.. Cei-
noble and dignified figure. His spea Ai n s
OF verse was adm ble in its clarity
4hd measured me,odlousnsss Mr.. Ba 81
Rathbone gave disting uished renderi ns
Of the Prince. and Mr.. Benson Kleve w;tt
a more comic and mora convincing
the other comic aracters Mr. II 8
Nicholson distinguished himself az Jus
ucs shailow, .yhile Mss Leah Baeernat
spiritedly as Doll and Mrs. Quickly
Ainohg recent Lon0on production
is Irene Vanbrugh in "Mis' Nelly OF
Orleans" at the Duke OF York's The
ter in the part played in America
Mrs. Fiske. A reviewer says:
Miss Nanbrugh was charming as til
bright. hard middica gcd heroine with
heart nd Is not so old she preteuds
Ior her own purposes to be. In tn
broad comedy passages she would hay
done better. felt nlUuEH DplHi
into American Instead of just tan1aliz
lngiy limiting at tho accent as she die
A touch of George AIDES spirit, Iurke
4 n the comedy Passages, and Cseorge Ad
in English undefiled" - unthink hla.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Whot Would You DO
With the Other Husband?

NJ HOUGH his wife's first hus-
" band is supposed to be more
alive than dead, George Marden,
J. p, in "Mr. PIN Passes By" at
the Garrick Theater, refuses TO rec
ognize his existence. He prefers
to release his wife as quietly as
possible, let her drift away, per-
haps. Dudley Digges, as the slow
witted, honest husband, and Laura
Hope Crews, as his wife, Olivia,
discuss the third angle Of the
triangle:
Olivia-We must know his plans
where we can communicate with
him and so on.
George have no wish to COM
municate with him.
Oliv.a--I'm afraid you'll have to,
dear.
Ceorge--I don't see any necessity.
Olivia-Weli, you'll have to-to
apologize to him for having lived
with his wife for so lorg. And
then, if belong to him, he ought to
be told when he can-call FOR ne.
George-You put it in very Pc
culiar way, but I see your point
On. the horrible publicity OF 1t all
Olivia-Foor George! Dear, don'
think l don't sympathize with you;
I understand so exactly how 'you
are feeling. The publicity! les
it is terrible.
George-Olivia, want to az
what's right. You believe that
don't you?
Olivia-Of course 7 do. The oni1
| thing is that We don't quite agre'
| az to what is right and what Il
wrong.
Ceorge-It isn't quest or O
agreeing. Right IS rign1' an
wrong il wrong, the world over.
oligia-But more particularly II
Buckinghamshire, J think.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
At the Hippodrome

Good Times" at the H:ppodrom.
assed its 350th performance last week.
establishing the longest run of the sea
son among the years conspicuous sue
cesses. This week three celebrated
animal ''impersonators" will introduce
new features in the Toyland scene
They are Tommy Cotton as the dog,
Harry Ward as the monkey and Arthur
added