davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-01
ACCIDENT VICTIM BURIED
 NEXT MONDAY AFTERNOON

Funeral services for the late FL mer Sainio, killed in the wreckage of the Chichagof bunkhouse last Thursday morning, will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the chapel of the c. w. Young Undertaking Company. The burial will be in the Juneau Cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-01

Jack Lee, old-timer of Dawson suffering from paralysis, is now on his way to his old home in Ireland Friends are taking care of him en route.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-01
Wins Release Through
 Brothers Plea.

Despite her heroic work as a Red Cross nurse in the war, Miss Stella Grabowiecki has had to submit to-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-01
DONATIONS OF READING
 MATTER ASKED BY SCHOOL

The pupils of the U. s. public school for natives at Douglas will be grateful for any unused magar zines. Ladies Home Journal, Pictor- ial Review, WOman's Home Compan- ion, Good Housekeeping and Youths Companion preferred. Juneau ladies may leave bundles at The Empire office.
 The remains of man supposed to be Frank Dickinson, deckhand of the steamer Casca, was recently found in slough below Beaton's wood camp on the Upper Yukon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-01

4sJ. W. Park. old-timer of the klon- dike, has sadispOsed of his interests and gone to Phoenix, AriZ.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-01
TERRIFIC WIND CAUSES DEATH
 AT CH|CHAC0F
Bunkhouse Number 2 Col lapses- One Killed, Five
 Injured by Timbers.

(Continued From Page One.J
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-01
PICKLE CROP IS
 BIG; PRICE Low

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-Pickles will cost the consumer less this year than any time in five years. F. A. Vickers. secretary of the National Pickle Pack CTS Association. announced, when the packers met here. Bumper crops were reported.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-11
SINN FElN DOMINANT
irish Parliament Supreme In Minds OF
Majority of People.

-
The Dali Eireann, the, Sim Fein
parliament in the minds OF an over
whelming majority Of the Irish peo-
pie, continues as the dominant-the
only legitimate authority in Ireland.
1t is treated as an authoritative body,
says a Dublin, Ireland dispatch. None
of the municipal or county bodies
which pledged allegiance to its have
withdrawn from the position.
The Dali Eireann's instructions are
obeyed by these subsidiary bodies
and all dealings with the Irish local
government board, which represents
the British government, are barred.
For this reason the board is unable
TO make it's customary audit Of county
and city accounts. The result is in
creasing difficulty in every district.
Rate" or tax, collectors are faced
with two sets of instrucuons-one
from British government representa-
tives, or the local government board
the other from local Sim Fein au-
thority. 4 kings bench decree, de-
signed to compel these collectors TO
obey the law, has been unaNiling.
Obedience of crown instructions, in
many cases, would doubtless bring
severe punishment, if not death, to
the collector.
Tax collecting, needless to say, is
not brisk. The balance in local treas
urics are proving insufficient to en-
able authorities to maintain public
institutions. In Sligo, banks have re-
fused to permit overdrafts, and there
is no. money TO pay the contractors
who arc therefore, withdrawing their
services. Patients in hospitals arc
without sufficient food and tho in
mates OF the poorhouse are in Il SINH
lar plight.
The chairman Of the board Of al
dermen approved the suggestion OF
Dali Eireann that leading men nl the
city be asked to advance so pounds
each to relieve the situation, but there
was no response.
In Queens county. the greater part
Of the taxes of the county, amount
ing to about $4,000 pounds, remains
uncollected. and the resources OF the
county are exhausted, involving seri-
Gus consequences to the lunatlc
asylum and several hospitals. The
county council at it's meeting re-
solved to ask the advice OF Dali
Eireann They have no doubt Of It's
ability to meet. and are willing TO
act upon its instructions.
At Bray. IN important seaside SUI
burb within twelve miles of Dublin. an
attempt was made by Il member OF
the town council 20 get out OF finan-
cial troubles by resembling u resolr :
ton acknowledging allegiance to Dali
Eireann, but he did not find second
e''
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-11
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
=, FOR SALE

Tract of AZ Acres-All' cleared, with
flye-room house, about one mile west
of Kings Mountain Chapel.
Tract of 142 Acres-Two miles Of
Glover. Has a first class neatly paint
ed eight-room house, with good barn
and outbulldings; also we'll flnlshed
four-room house with outbuildings'
Entire place Is good level land with
practically no waste. Will sell as a
whole or divide so as to leave Settle
ment developments on either tract.
New four. room house-Near York
Vile Graded chool.
six-room house-On South Con-
gress Street (R. D. Dorsett property.
Lot 1856 feet front and 300 feet deep.
48 Acres-Of land near New Zion
church. Will sell cheap. -. u,..
o. M. Parrott traet--Of 15S acres, on
the York Glover road, within 1 IL
miles of Clover. Offered as whole or
in two tracts.
Good nine room house-with water
and sewerage. Lot aoout ooA'1o.
Wright avenue. House and lot VIII pe
sold for less than, the present cost OF
building the house.
Thirty. five and three quarter acres
on York and Glover road, near FllberG
Six room house. Farm produceo
fourteen bales of cotton last year.
Residence Phone III and
G. F. SEERER, Real Estate
Office Phone "a.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-11
UP TO AMERICA
Representative Mondell Says U. S. Will
Decide Armament Question.

Representative MondeI1 Says U. S. Will
Decide Armament Question.
IF an agreement is not reached for
the limitation Of armament and war
like expenditures, the fault will be that
Of America, as in former days it was
that of Germany" Republican House
Leader Mondell told the house naval
affairs committee. He and several other
members of congress appeared to urge
the calling of Il disarmament CON-
ference
"1he fault will be ours" said Mr..
AInndell. because as we are the only
great nation which could maintain
enormous establishments on land and
sea without bankruptcy CT without be-
ing condemned to bear Indefinitely to-
days frightful national debt. it isaour
duty to lead the way toward relief
from a present and future burden Of
war-lke expenditures which, irksomc
and oppressive to us, would be un-
bearabc to other nations
Mr. Mondell attacked Secretaries
Daniels and Baker for submitting such
large armament programs to congress.
claiming that in foreign lands their
state mcnts were taken to mean that
the United States favors huge armA :
mcntS.
AS to Japan. Mr. Mundell said:
1T is true that the government OF
Japan, stirred and spurrcd by the
| lingo sentiment Of the minority OPP
position was compelled To make an
announcement, of program Of ma
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-11

storage compartments Of the vaults
were sealed with the seal of the spe-
eial committee and a receipt was
given to Mr.. Burke the retiring treas
urer by Guy T. Allen his successor for
the cash and, securities Of the govern
ment held in the treasury When he
signed the receipt the acting treasurer
became personally responsible for the
safekeeping Of all the cash and. Sc
curities in tho building.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-11

val construction which, while small
compared to ours, was practically i'm
possible Of accomplishment because of
the condition of the industries, trade
and finances Of that nation. This re
mains as yet, in the main, merely an
announcement a dirninutiyc Roland for
our monumental Oliver" -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-11
9 E.O. w. WILLIAMS
REAL ESTATE ~ ~ =
TIME TO. PAY.

TIME TO PAY. s.' !:
ALL subscribers to The Inrkrilfe
n Enquirer on my Club are request
ed to make settlement with me or ttt
The Yorkville Enquirer office. at once.
!. 7 J. STANHOPE LOVE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-11
mating this powerful Factor, looming
up ON the horizon. -


up on the horizon. =
Oh, there We're some smooth and
crafty. politicians among those Phari-
sees and Saducees and Herelians. They
knew thoroughly the, game. Present
day politicians have nothing on them.
Then occurred the. incident in the
temple when Jesus caused house
cleaning. They were quick TO sympa-
tlizc with those who had been driven
out. Poison words We're placed in the
cars of the money changers and the
tradesncn who had been despoiled.
They Sought to Entran Him.
Then. their .theologians were sent to
interview: and question. Jesus as we
note in the lesson for Sunday. They
laid their plans to frame a charge Of
treason against him in the hope that
he would incur the displeasure OF the
Roman government and be crucified by
that government. ,..
They asked. him about ,taxes-to
whom those taxes should be paid. 1t
was a crafty question. What wiser an
.swer could have been given than his
answer-"Render therefore unto Caesar
the things tina. are Caesars; and unto
God the things that are Gods" .!.'s,,s
How they must have been dumb
founded and hacked and .chagrined by
his answer. PooE creatures, they had
been leaving God out of consideration
all the while. ~, Is.-z,
Thus by his answer he spoke no trea-
son against. the constituted authority
and the Pharisees could find no pretext
to stir up the animosity Of his follow
ers.
Then they sent unto him a crafty
lawyer in the hopes of trapping him.
have in>my'mind's eye picture of that
lawyer they sent to him: / imagine ne
was a bold, brazen boasting, blatant
believing, bull doing lawyer, obsess-
ed with the idea that none could stand
before his reasoning, his logic and his
oratory.
~ Lawyer Questioned Him.
can see him telling his: clients, the
Pharisees, Sadducees and "Herodians,
"Oh, I'll make monkey out Of this fell
low, Jesus, don't you worry. Why, I've
already gotten q, line on him. Hos
nothing. Why, his father is Joseph
that carpenter of Nazareth. Leave 1t
to me. folks. and we'll soon have this
fellow on the cooling board
And the lawyer with q contemptuous,
sarcastic expression on his face asks
him, Master. which Is the greatest
commandment in the law"
Then comes the answer in that clear,
quiet voice Of the Masters: Thou
shalt love the Lord thy God with all
thy heart. and with all the soul, and
with all thy mind. This is the first
and great comma ndment. And the sec
ond is like unto it. Thou shalt love
thy neighbor as thyself."
What an answer. my friends! 1t en-
bodies all our religion, If we observe
those two-you and I've shall inherit
the Kingdom Of Heaven. No doubt
about that :.....
Don't you gus he was crcstfallen
lawyer who went back to his Office
that afternoon?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-11
TIME 10 PAY.

TIME TO Pay. :.
A LII Subscribers to The furlivilie .::t
"A Enquirer on my club will please 0n.
pay at once. =. -. ~ ss 'f
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-11

Poor Jonesy.-The other day Jones
heard a. conundrum and decided TO
try it on his WIFE,. =.
do :. you know why am like a
mule?" he asked her when he got
home. -,
NO." she replied promptly. IT know
you are; but don't know why you
are" " ,.s''' -.-.a;,.s:: ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-11

All kinds Of Typewriter Ribbons at :,
The YorkviIIe Enquirer Office. =. ~.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-11

AUTO TRUCK SERVICE.
AM prepared to do Heavy Hauling
of all kinds on short notice. and am
giving special attention to moving
household goods, etc. L. G. THOMP-
SON, Phone Its. York., S. G. 20 tt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-11
-<--
.!WI]LBORN u. B REAE REA1rH

2 q. z 3. o.
as Acres-Known as the "Wlritesides
Mill Slte," two and one half miles OF
Hickory Grove One dwelling, hye
rooms; twenty five, (25) acres in cult,
walton; balance in pasture and timber
One tliree-room tenant house, Two
barns. Price, ss,oo0oo. Property Of H.
Il. Whitesides. ny. s..:,t....:..; =; -: -.
Three. Lots--In the town OF Clover.
near the Graded School building. (, See
me for prize, which. Is right.
1876 Acres-Fiye and one-half miles.
o. Rock Hill; one mile Of a splendid
school; three tenant houses. two barns,
one extra large barn: q magnificent
new dwelling, two stories, nine rooms,
lights and water; all modern improve
ments. This is undoubtedly, the: best
EQUIPPED, absolutely. level farm IN the
county. See me for price-Whieh Is
Right. =
24o Aeres-In Mecklenburg county,
N. C., located on the National. State
Highway from Charlotte: to: Columbia.
Only six miles from. Charlotte. cross
roads: three-fourths Of a mile from
Sharon schools and church; "a magnih-
cent country farm and Will betsold fat
the right price, - ,ai III. t5
SIS 374 ,Aers,<Between i; York; and
Rock HILL. near Floyd Jackson's store !,
a four room house and barn, Plenty of
wood, good land, good Teighborhood;
near schools and churches; about three
miles of Tlrzah station. Price on level
with cotton prices. .;x,.,
113 Aeres-Two miles of York, large
ten room residence: good barn, new
tenant house, about a three horse farm
open. Plenty of wood and water, on
public road from York to Clover. :.
The above farms are all priced right.
Ic WN;R0RN 3 Real E:,.I [ =,
|. + WORK. : S. c. -:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-11

There arc 100000 college students
-:lhout one to every III persons IN
the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-29
BATTERY SERVICE MOVES
NJ. p. Olson and William Hayes to 926
Kansas Avenue February 1.

Compelled by the extension of their
business to find larger quarters, the
Topeka Battery Service company, firm
name for partnership composed of
NJ. p. Olson and William Hayes, will
move from 924 Kansas avenue to 926
Kansas avenue. February 1. The new
quarters are provided with a drive
running the entire length of the sta
ton, and modern equipment which
enables the firm to handle all sorts
of battery charging and repair work,
as well as to recharge electrically
driven vehicles
The company has the Topeka agency
for the Exide battery, and in addition
to handling vehicle battery work, deals
in storage batteries for farm lighting
plants It has held the Exide agency
for the last two years.
) Before entering the battery service
field, Olson was local manager for the
Postal Telegraph company. and Hayes
chief lineman for the same company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-29

When Cove county was settled in
1886 a number of towns were laid out
along the Smoky Hill river. These
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-29
Cost Of Transporting Car of
Corn Increases $50 Per Cent.
Cost of Shipping Corn Advances
ss1s Cents Per Bushel.
THREE PER CENT WAR TAX
Price of Products Decrease
While Rates Show Advance.
Freight Charges on One Car
We're More Than Its Value.
BY C. w. HoYT.

The cost of transporting a car of
corn loaded with $4,000 pounds from
Topeka to Kansas City. in 1916, was
$50; the rate per hundred pounds was
u cents. The cost under the present
freight rates on a car of like size is
ss3.33, or an increase of more than
$50 per cent.
A car of wheat loaded with $4,000
pounds shipped from Great Bend. Kan.
to Philadelphia, Pa. in 1916 would
carry a freight charge of $352.44: I'M
der the rates now in operation the
charge against a car Of this size would
be $6S4.33. This would show an in
crease of $331.Se, or slightly more than
221s cents per bushel.
Increase OF II Cents Per Bushel.
The cost of transporting a $4,000
pound car of corn from Jennings, Kan,
to the Gulf. in 1916, for export was
27.7 cents per hundred, amounting to
Kan. on corn for export is 81 y cents
per hundred: this is an increase of
29.S cents per hundred, amounting to
II cents per bushei.
All freight bills now carry a 8 per
cent war tax, which must be figured
as an additional charge.
During January. 1916, corn was SELL
| ing on the Kansas City market at from
10 to IL cents per bushel more than
/, it is selling for at this time. Thus II
VIII be seen that the corn producers
are selling their crop at considerably
lower price than in 1916, and paying
more than double the freight rate.
/ Europe Needs Our Corn.
| The starving nations in Europe are
| in need of millions of bushels of corr
from this territory for food, but these
high freight rates are acting as g
damper and check on shipments fol
export. Recently a car of corn was
ibilled from Nebraska point to 6
southern point in the United States
and the freight charges amounted te
more than the producer received fol
raising. harvesting and delivering the
lcorn to his local elevator.
Export Rates on Wheat.
The following table shows the ex
port rates in force from various Kan
sas points, on wheat. in 1916 and thu
lpresent rates with the increase owe
1.-The 1916 rates:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-29
Advance in Rates.

On August 26 rates were advanced
35 per cent. Instead of this advance
being of advantage to the railroads in
the way of increased earnings it has
produced exactly the opposite effect.
The tonnage moved by the class
roads during the month of September
last was nearly 1000, 900 tons less than
during the corresponding period of
1919. The free movement of all COM
modities has unquestionably been re-
stricted to a degree at least. Kansas
is assessed the heavy rates on all pro-
duction that find a market abroad and
in addition must pay just as heavy an
increase on every pound of coal. lum-
Der. machinery and all other COM
modities of which the state is a heavy
purchaser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-29
7 Was Cured in Three

Months OF stomach Kidney Troubles. Con-
stpation. My wife was cured or Headache
BILE Compound. 1t is the best medicine on
earth Try it. w. Avery, Nicholson,
Mich.
Dr. Burkhart wants you to write for a
treatment, pay when cured Address DR..
Burkhart. Cpl Main St, Cincinnati. o. For
sale at all druggists so days treatment.
&c: 30 days, 50c.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-29

It will be noted that the increase
from practically all of these points is
more than 1 3 cents per bushel-
The following table shows the ex-
port rate ON corn in 1916 and the
present rate. with increase per hun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-29
Canadian Wheat National Gift.

Vancouver. B. c.. jan 2e.-The
Vancouver Sun today advocated a ma
tional gift of three million bushels of
Canadian wheat for famine relief in
China.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Wbat's Wbat TT JRetp Dork Tbfaters

AMBAssADoR"The comedy 1opokova
APOLLO-"N1acbeth" Hopkin
ASTOR-'Conered" Madge n ua
BEIAsco-"Dburau" Belasco reproduction older
BELMONT-Niss Lulu Bett" Dramataion
BIJOU"The Skin Game" Galsworhy play.
BOOTH-"The iss in melod
CASINO-"Bue Eyes" Levi in comedy
CENTRAL-"Afgar" American debut of
CENTURY-"In the Night Watch. A orton
COHAN-"The Tavern" aArnold nravesty
CoHAN ADMINISTRATIONS Stranger" comedy
COMEDY-'The Bad Man" Holbrook Bnn bandit
CORT-"Peg o Heart" Lauret
ELTINGE Ladies' Night"
EMPlRE-"Mary Rose" Of the Barriep
FORT4-ElHTH STREET-'The Broken in
FRAzEE-The Woman of Bronze Margaret French
FuJToN-"Enter Madame" Gilda vares featured
GAETYLightni'"
S theatr offerings.
GI.OBE-"Tp Fred at his>b
GREENWICH vLIAGEEyvind of the Hills" Wycherly
HENRY MLLERS-"Wake comedy
HPPoDRoMEGood Tines Old extravaganza
RUDSON-'The Meanes Man in the World" comedy
new offerings
Tunefu lively. musical comedy
LEXINGTON-"smooh Willard Mack melodrama
LlBERTY-"Iady Billy" Triumphant of
lIlLE-Ihe First Year. Frank Craven in his
LoNGACRE"The Champion" Another
YCEUMThe Gold Dggers" Claire girl life
LYRIC-"Iier Family Tree" of Nora Bayes.
MAXINE ELLoTTs-"spanish Love" A novelty.
MOROSCO-"The Bat Thrilling mystery
musical nroduc;or
NEW AMSTERDAM ROoF"ziegfeld' Midnight Frolic"
NORA BAYES-"Three Live Ghosts" the comedy
PARk-"Eis Sweethearts" Louis ann in characte
PLYHOusESee theatrical George in matinees
PLfMOUTH-'Litte Old New A ntic comedy
pRlNCEss-"The Emperor Jones" Eugene ONeilps
PROVINCETOWN PLAYHOUsE-see theatrical offerings
sEFp St Me- Grace La Rue and Hale
Prince and the Paupe William Mark Twain
HH1YRER n3 HS2S nargg9 M
TINES 6S9AREThs Mirage" Edgar sewyn play
Passs hne shows %s Of osa ss Extravaganza
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

went to his dressing room wo told him,
He laughed. That's funny, for it's
some time since I've done anything of
the sort, and it is tricky part" And
then in the words of every heroine in
every melodrama we asked, "Who are
you, anyway? Have ever seen you
before" why" he replied, "1'm just
Jack Mcehan. | help Mr.. Cohan." That
is the way really great people always
talk
ute'w
81 did, but it was produced the very
minute war was declared, and it didn't
have chance"
(Which were you first, a playwright
or an actor?"
"Well, I've been an actor for fifteen
years, and The Very Minute was my
trst play. That was i'll 1917"
Now, we're not much of a mathema
tIcian, but we can do simple sums like
that with lightning rapidity. Mr.. Nee
han had been an actor for six years
before he became playwright! All of
these things we. asked him at the last,
although we have put them first. AS
soon as we went in, for some strange
reason, we felt as though we had known
Mr.. Meehan always. We have a habit
of doing this about once in a decade,
and an unhappy trick of acting just as
we feel, so that we may walk up to
strange woman to whom we have Just
been introduced and say: "Where do
you get your lip stick? 1t is a mar
velous color" In the case Of Mr.. Nee
han we said: "Oh, aren't you handsome
without your wig! Why do you wear
it?" Of course, while one may be sur
prised at such infantile frankness, no
man is going to be offended by it, and
in a couple of minutes Mr.. Meehan
felt as we'll acquainted with US as we
did with him, and we talked of wars
and books and plays and pictures and
actors and spiritism, especially spirit
ism, and he told us to read a book
called "The Twentieth plane,' and to
come back and see him as soon as we
had finished it. This we purpose doing
within the next week.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
AT the Hippodrome

Capacity audiences are still the rule
at the Hippodrome, although the eighth
month of its season is about to be
entered. The new feature this week
will introduce Alice and Edna Nash in
prelude to ''The Valley of Dreams'
scene, with the Four Madcaps and a
Sunbeam Ballet" By the Hippodrome
corps de ballet. All the electrical
effects used in the Shadowland scene
were invented and arranged by Max
Teuber, who was formerly connected
with the Imperial Opera House in
Dresden. These devices are to be pat
ented in the United States and placed
at the disposal of Charles Dillingham;
for use in future productions. There
are to be new comedy interludes this
week by Ferry Convey and Joe Jack
son, while the big race, the water spec
tacle and the toyland scene will con-
tinue as usual with their huge en-
sembles.