davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-03

Copernicus never felt half so proud
as the man who has just discovered
that his secret theory for making
home brew 'is actually working. 90
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-03

: Sometimes man is so ambidextrous
that he can, hold a woman by the nape
of the neck with one hand, while he
Teaches out with. the other to cafess
another woman.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-03

Times have. changed-yon never
hear girls named Elizabeth referred 10
rs Lizzie any more.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-03

A woman always has something to
worry, about-lf she can only think
what it IS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-03
Southern Farm Dish

Cut up small> Il quarter pound of
dried beef or boiled ham and put over
the fire with cup of stcwed tomatoes
and quarter cup Of dry rice, sliced
onion, pepper and salt Cook slowly
until the rice is soft and serve hot
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-03

Anybody can exist-but everybody
wants to live! And. when a. popular
bachelor cheerfGily; exchanges the de-
votion of all women for the espionage
Of just one, 1t Is because he has. dis
covered that there is no such: thing as
really living - = -. :,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-03

When a woman recommends her
physician to some othCr woman and
he fails to effect cure, she never for
gives the other woman.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-03

Helen Rowland Says: Troubles nev-
er come singly-at least they don't
seem like troubles until after you've
married them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-03
J.C. WTB'O(RN':FRsE4AlE 0 4


1ea ;Aeres-4o acres under .cultiya-, !,
ton, $4,000 feet QG SAW timber. 8 room
residence, $4,000 per acre The prop
erty Of R. L. Biggers. Z, '..''. =. ~.
113 Acres-1 1-2 miles Of Santiago
school; 80 acres under eultivation:;
$4,000 feet saw timbeHfs1me original.
forest. Price $4500 per. acre. The
property Of R. 1. Bigerss Ms .
40 Aeres-six7miies OF Smyrna. one
mile Of Santiago: school; one three
room: dwelling twenty five ::(25F acres
under .cultiNationa balance In pasture !
and tirnber::9stYo Tenant houses barn.
rice, S1,se0o0.ss The Htoperty of.<p. q.
Biggers. e: =. ~ = .-::f;:ts
::4ss s,4.Aeres-sslee seven so6m dgssast: ref
de1ce, two ) good tenant houses, fEbbd !,
barn; all necessary o:lthuildihgs. Price
$3.50 per4Acre. The property of: E-G..
Pursley. Formerly known as the j. j.
Matthews hons: :placeo :;;s,:5:;:z aGW
|: 81 Acres-One-half miles. yofs Ranah
Church and Santiago School: one SIX
room dwelling; twenty five; {25y acres
under cultivation: good orchatdSS Slgeoet:
barn. Price $2,10o0o.t - heifpsorsrtN
Of ]. E. Bissers. -. : i;ft4a.i:.; \. t:.i,~t
J.C. WlB0RN &C. FE4arH r
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-03
f.ppGd pdddys'.
1lz16Eyenih8
Fairy Tale
ANIMAL sPRlNGTiME
6yWARY GRAHAM BONNER

1T is springtime," said the little
prairie dogs TO the ones who were
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-03

Old wine, old books, $old: friends s-ah
yes! But age never. improved ASPIRING
hat, spring flowers, .or a. spring flir-
tation. It takes: the light! Of a. brand
new interest. now and then, to keep up
:, tA ,,o,, o4t,fei.-,tIs. ri 'iI' ie ahOH3u
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-03
Ham SouHlc.

Ham SouFfc.
4 cuprul OF chopped boiled ham mix
cd with n cupful Of white sauce,
teaspoonful Of onion Juice and minced
parsley, salt and pepper to taste. Put
this over tho fire and the beaten yolks
of two cggs; cook two minutes; re-
move from the fire and fold in the
stiffly whipped whites of the eggs.
Bake half an hour in buttered bake
dish.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-03
FACT, FASHION AND FANCY
Paragraphs That Are of More Especial
Interest TO Women
Interest TO Women

pudding dish or into individual nap
pies or custard cups. In either case
butter the inside; set in a pan Of hot
water in a quick oven and cover with
q paper until the soufflc begins to rise.
Uncover and cook until lightly brown
ed. Eat at once.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-03

See The Enquirer Office for Titles
and Mortgages of Real Estate. .. q
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-03-05
THE COUNTRY TOWN STORE

The city stores keynote temptation bewidering display
of fine things, which facae the behode upset his Judgment
incte him tx spend beyond his need for opportunities
The country stores keynote service and the furnishing Of
points of contact with The vide world The problem of the
supply the eope who i've in country towns and
neighhohoods with the substantial conveniences and
gressive equipment of this twentieth century. 1t reflection
within four walls of the spirit of progress and civilization
The good country stoeeeper studies his trade and he
quizzes the travelling salesman He selects line Of goods that
shall sensible and in reasonable conformity the styles of the
times
He has line of clothing in which the counyman can fit him
self out appear with dignity anywhere and with which TIE
country make attractive appearance society
The country keeper studies modern house furnishing and
decoration modern appliances for making housekeeping he
provides the equipment for home the country that shall have
all the comforts of city dwelling
When into store in Pocomoke City and look the@
stock will find reflection OF the mechanical artistic
and scientific progress of The present day. You will find there thu
equipment with which keep home and yourself up to
date You get price below what you must pay city, be
for high rental and other overhead charges The
lower cost of living in country keeps down the operating
COST that such afford to sell for less money
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-03-05
THE FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY

The Christian Endeavor recently celebrated it's
40h anniversary would be hard any organization that
has had equal growth 1t begun with little group of young
folks gathered at the parsonage paor Of Rev. f. Cars
at Portland Me- to find ways by which they could help church
work Now it has 20,000000 members.
In old days the young folks supposed attend all donG
Of the older crowd and like all the things they liked you
"ways hitch young cC with aged Dobn Young peope
have human desire to their enterprises and
sh if given responsibility doing things of their own
he Christian Endeav Movement has interested millions of the
Christian and civic work has given tangible support to III
merable good causes
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-03-05
CHILDREN'S ACCIDENTS

Twenty thousand children killed each yea by accidents
according to figures given out by the American Red Cross The
country spend its millions to fight disease And then 20G0C
Of these little their needless neXpeenc of life throw
themselves in the of automobiles fall of the windows
in other ways bring sudden and devastl1g grief.
Some of these tragic fatalities could be avoided by enforce
oent of laws and growing of decency The moost who
tears through thcy settled street and considers Needless chill
dren guilty of their destruction has elements Of murder in
his heart
Children have love for dangerous places They climb to he
op of tall tree and enjoy soaring their frightened parents
mild application of the rod when they get too risky, would
perous stunts.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-03-05
BREAKING INTO THE MOVIES

TIC biggest salaries paid kind of service Civ
the biggest corporations the president the United States
singular commentary the kind of thing the public
st.
The heads of people have been turned these dspo
onate rewards Thousands Of young worship from
gallery seats the stars of the heavens and dream of
possibility that they might win this exalted emnence The
asleep their jobs spoil their chances for advance
ent within their reach while they visions of golden
winnings and the sweet deilhts of fame.
1t is dangerous thing to dream about. For chances of
studio there ZOO applicants The SO who turned down are
Ghetto company Many of them gave up excellent positions
w this lusory hope and will be good anything in
regular calling They will hang around the frnges of the
ness giving chance for little work then
curing real prefe1ment
No person does well to think of entering this field unless he
she has developed unusual gifts kind of stage
torrance and has achieved marked popular
Movie acting calls for unusual gifts of mmcy and at the
time facial must be free consciousness
To accomplish results apparently contradictory to get
them without of applaudng audience
OF such great difficulty that be worked brain
power alone. Genius must be present
Normally high. The openly admitted cost of the
pm OF Mr. Harding above $8O0OOO0 It remains to be
whether it was worth il, and if so, to whom?
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-03-05
MULES-MULES!
PUBLIC SALE
OF A CARLOAD OF
CHOICE MULES
| will sell carload of choice mules
at the stables of Calvin f. Townsend,
in Pocomoke City, Maryland, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 5th, 1921
beginning at 9 o'clock n. m.

beginning at 2 o'clock p. m.
This is an extra fine load of stock
and has been selected with the pur.
pose of especially suiting the people
of this section. We do not hesitate in
stating that this is the finest lot of
mules ever offered for sale in POGO
moke City. Come and look them over
whether you 5uy or not. These mules
are all well broken and range in age
from ! to years. This is a chance to
get fine team of mules as they are
all well mated. This stock can be
seen at Townsend's stables on Friday
March 4th. Sale will take place rain
or shine.
If you want anything special in the
line of stock write Joe Kindig, Yorl,
Pennsylvania.
TERMS OF SALE-Four months
credit will be given, the purchaser to
give bankable note with approved Sc
curity.
] always sell them.
JOE KINDIG.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-03-05
Horses and Mules
For Sale

| have on hand for sale some choice
Forses and Mules. All of them are
lroke and ready for immediate use
e you want morse or mule, see me
lefore buying, as | have some nice
offerings. My stables are now located
on Vine street. back of the old w. S.
Dickinson & Son store, where | will
be glad to see you and show you my
stock.
GEORGE TWILLEY.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-03-05

Normacy comes high The openly admitted cost of the
n OF Mr.. Harding above $8O0OOOO It remains to be
whether it was worth it, and if So to whom?
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Chicago Banker Calls
Present Outlook Grave
ID. r. Forgan Says 1t Will Take
Five Years TO Restore
Pre-War Basis

CHICAGO, March 6.-The present IN
dustrial condition of the country is tho
most critical in the last forty-fou'
years, David Z. Forgan, president o.
the National City Bank of Chicago, de-
clared to-day in a speech before s''
Current Events Club in Evanston.
The last three months have been
filled with reports which show that 'h'
general economic conditions OF sn'
country are extremely grave" ~"
Forgan said. "This is due to t''
aftermath of the war and the fact ths'
Europe, which in other times Of nnsn'
cial depression has ben help, is nov
a veritable milestone about our necA"
Only the operation of the Federal nc
serve Bank system has prevented
financial panic" =,
Mr.. Forgan urged that the debts y.
European nations to the United Pa he
should not be cancelled, but shouio ~
refunded in ffty-year bonds.
The condition of prices OF raw ~ \.
terials and other commodities may -
back to normal in three months, ~
said. but he added that propns's ass =
economic matters declare it will % -
years before conditions reach -.
war basis.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Loans by Reserve
Banks Increased
By S44,000,0
Borrowings S ecure by
Government Obligations
Show Reduction in Last
Week of $5,OOO,OOO
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Aggre-
gate increases of about nineteen mil.
lions in loans, secured by stocks and
bonds, and liquidation of about seven
millions Of United States government
securities, accompanied by reductions
Of twenty millions in government de-
posits and of fifty eight millions in
other demand deposits, also an increase
Of forty-four millions in borrowings
from the Federal Reserve banks are
indicated in the Federal Reserve
Boards weekly statement of the con-
Gition February 25 of So6 member
banks in leading cities.
Loans secured by government obli-
cations show reduction for the week
of five millions, loans secured by
teen millions, and other, largely COM
mcrcial, loans and discounts, an in
crease of four millions. For the men,
ber banks in New YORK City, increases
of two millions in loans secured by
government obligations and of seven
teen millions in loans secured by cor
rorate obligations, as against a reduc-
ton of fifteen millions in commercial
loans, are noted.
Accommodation Of the reporting in
stitutions at the Federal Reserve banks
$1,s47 ,0o0o00 to $l,S91 900, 900, or from
11.5 to III per cent of the banks total
loans and investments. For the New
York City members. an increase from
S791 100000 to 5000 600 in the
amount Of accommodation at the local
Reserve Bank and from Is to 15.1 per
cent IN the ratio Of accomm odation is
noted.
Both government deposits and other
demand deposits (net) show substan-
tial decreases, the former by S2o,Ooo.-
600 and the latter by S5S,o0O.0 while
time deposits show gain of $4,000 900.
In New York City, corresponding de-
creases of $10000.00O in government
deposits and of $28,000,0OO in other
demand deposits, as against a gain of
100000 in time deposits are shown.
Reserve balances of reporting banks
are given $3,O00000 larger than the
week before, and q like increase is noted
for cash in vaults. No changes in these
two items are shown for the New York
City banks.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
clined In proportion with tho fall ir
deposits.

clined In proportion with tho fall in
deposits.
The decision Of the Court Of Appeals
the first court Of last resort Of any
country to pass upon the question,
ruling that money deposited with a
bank to buy foreign exchange merely
creates q debtor and creditor relation
and not trust fund, as was held by
the Appellate Division, was generally
expected as handed down, and although
foreign exchange bankers wero pleased
with the official sanction they had
taken no steps to curtail their opera
tions, as would have been necessitated
by an adverse ruling.
Tho suit arose from the fact that in
1914 Angelo Legniti paid money to the
foreign banking firm of A. Bolognesi &
Co. to buy $4,000 lire at Naples The
latter concern deposited the money
overnight with the Mechanics and
Metals Bank. with which 1t had an ac-
count. On the following morning, how
ever, before the money could be cabled
abroad, A. Bolognesi & Co. were put
into bankruptcy. Eventually the money
deposited with the bank by the Ital-
ian firm was retained in settlement of
a claim for $4,000 against Bolognesi
& Co. Legniti sued the bank on the
ground that since his money had been
turned over to the Italian banking
firm for the specific purpose of buying
lire it constituted a trust fund and
he had q right to follow it wherever it
went and collect from the holder This
was the contention that the Court of
Appeals denied.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

0lWlIariy, the German counter pro>
posal to the Allies rcparation plan and
the subsequent statement of the Allies
that unless their program is accepted by
the Tcutons by to-day they would use
force were ignored at the market place.
In the stock market. there was just an
other week Of dullness, with the dimin-
ished activity almost wholly Of profess
sional origin. Both railroad and indus
trial stocks revealed moderate net losses
for the week.
The average Of twenty railroad stocks
slurnped from 64.35 to 63o5, and that
of thirty industrials dropped from 1888
to 74.73. Quetude prevailed in the in
vestment market, yet the mean price Of
listed bonds crept slightly higher during
the week.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Transactions Last w eek i'm Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc)
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
The Trend in Finance
Neither Change of Administration Nor Conference
ON Preparations Strs Stock Market Into
Increased Activity

ME- historic centering Washington London last week
tailed to spectators
President Harding delivered inauguration which
leu hnanclers to remaining hours
after
slightly lower level Inauguration no market factor
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

Tho dancing to and fro Of quotations
at the market place, however, shrinks
into insignificance, when compared to
the conversations being held in London
regarding the fixing Of Germany's war
bill. To-day the Teutons arc to report
whether they will choose to accept the
Allied plan. The alternative will be to
submit to physical force. Economically,
it will be mutually unfortunate If no
peaceablc agreement can be reached. A
solution Of the question Of reparations
would como as q breath Of fragrant
spring air into the musty council rooms
of the Old World and would be Of i'm
measurable stimulus to trade. A wise
answer to this puzzling question would
mark the turning point in the sfter-the-
war readjustment.
The influence of money on the course
Of security fluctuations Is likely to be
underemphasized in tho present period
of Slight hux Yet, despite the
lack of spectacular flurries, the fun
damental relationship between what
happens at the trading posts on the
floor of the exchange and at the money
desk persists. Tightness continues and
there is little in the immediate out
look for funds to suggest the desir-
ability of sudden great expansion in
speculative activity. Funds were avail
able at 7 per cent most of the week,
with s per cent rate after renewals
had been made one day, and for COM
merclal loans the rental charge on
money varied between TX and per
cent.
The consolidated statement of the
Federal Reserve Board, issued Satur-
day, in an spectacular way measured
the progress that the banks are making
in their march toward financial read
justment. The significant items were
gain in reserves and a further con-
traction in rediscounts. The result
was the highest ratio of reserves
against deposits and Federal Reserve
ioeSo oUCoI oIdiiuAiiS All ulO4 e Ctoi ~ y Cdl'
The statement of the New York re-
gional bank showed a spending
improvement.
In spite of this fundamental I'm
provement, there Is little promise of
easier money for borrowers, at least
until March Is, when the first INSTALL
ment of Federal income and excess
profits taxes falls due. Many corpora
tons and individuals will have to bor-
row to pay the imposts. Decreased
profits will reduce taxes payable and 1t
is not expected that March Is pay
ments will be much more than $780,
100000. Although no difficulties will
attend the mid-m month transfers of
funds, the pressure of these settle
ments will nevertheless tend to keep
rates stiff.
Business liquidation is reflected plain
ly in the latest statements of several
of New Yorks largest banking institu-
tions. For example, in twelve months
the deposits Of leading national bank
shrank almost $loo.OoO,OOo, Of which
SEQ, 100000 has been accounted fol-
since January I. In the case Of many
banks loans and discounts have not de-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
SPRAY Of THE FALLS

Dance, tonight at the Odeon.-Ady
4. ]. Frederick of Augusta spen
Friday visiting in Great Falls.
+. J. Loeb was Button bushes.
visitor in Great Falls Friday.
F. B. Buell. of Aznoe was transact.
ing business in Great Falls Friday.
Mrs. j. n. Patterson Of Highwood
spent Friday in Great Falls shopping
David Bethune of Aznoe is spending
few days in Great Falls on business.
Miss Lydia Van Hyning was shop
ping in Great Falls Friday from High
wood.
J. c. Steyert of Stockett spent
Friday in Great Falls transacting
business.
W. B. Kemper of Eden was in
Great Falls Friday for short bust
ness visit.
Miss Inez Mikeson returned to Meri-
no Friday after q brief visit in
Great Falls.
Miss Clara Calone came in from
Belt Friday for a few days visit in
Great Falls.
]. B. Hogg came in from Geraldine
Friday for a brief business visit in
Great Falls.
Charles Lister of Monarch spent
Friday in Great Falls looking after
business affairs.
Charles Schmidt of Fort Benton was
in Great Falls Friday looking after
business interests.
William Hodgskiss came in from
lChoteau Friday for a few days
business visit here.
Winchell Pribyl Of Eden came in
Friday afternoon for a short business
visit in Great Falls.
Mrs. G. c. Hudson came in from
Lehigh Friday for a brief shopping
visit in Great Falls.
+. Medley and BERTHE Williamson
spent Friday in Great Falls looking
after business affairs.
J. G.. Kelleher of Monarch was
among the Out-of-town business visit
Ors in Great Falls Friday.
V. NJ. Sandmeyer and A. 3. William
son We're business visitors in Great
Falls Friday from Geyser.
Mrs. Jesse Higgins and baby, who
have been in Great Falls visiting Mr..
Higgins at one of the hospitals, re-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26

turned Friday afternoon to their home
at Power.
Il William Nelson was among the out
of-town business visitors in Great
FAILS Friday from Augusta.
| Richard Reiding came in from
Choteau Friday to spend few days
attending to business matters.
Mrs. B. f. McConkey after brief
visit in Great Falls returned to her
home at Belt Friday afternoon.
S. w. Maurer and Charles P.
Troyer were business visitors in
Great Falls Friday from Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl r. Crawford
came in from Waller Friday for few
days business visit in Great Falls.
J. A. Kavaney an attorney at
Fort Benton, arrived in Great Falls
Friday for a short business visit.
Mrs. L. G. Stevenson arrived in
Great Falls Friday afternoon for
few days visit with Mrs. William
Shea.
Mrs. Minnie De Chenne and Mrs.
lie Fevre of Denton arrived in
Great Falls Friday for q few days
shopping visit.
Miss Eileen Flannery is at her home
on Smelter Hill recovering from an
operation for mastoids. Miss Elan
merry has been seriously i'll.
Miss Bridget Dusak who is teaching
school near Vaughn passed through
Great Falls Friday en- route to
Sand Coulee to spend the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Bowe re-
turned Friday morning from months
visit with relatives and friends at
Fargo, n. D. and points in Minnesota.
S. G. Purdy, formerly merchant at
Geyser, but who recently has made his
home at Riverside, Cal, was in
Great Falls Friday for short bust
ness visit.
Miss Natalie Towner, Miss Rose
Tate and Miss Lillian Evers of Fort |
Benton arrived in Great Falls Friday |
to attend the district basketball |
tournament.
Miss Nellie Klimas, Miss Caroline |
Hagell, Miss Helen Moser, Miss /
Gwendolyn Bowman, Miss Susan Soha |
and Miss Pauline Veliber of Belt were
in Great Falls Friday to attend the
district basketball tournament.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26

Have you seen Forbidden
Fruit at the Grand? A great
picture. Tonight and tomor-
row night only.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26

5 bars Poets White Naptha Soap, Hn.
! bar Creme Oil Soap free QUO
3 large packages Sea Foam, 2 O. M
bars Creme Oil Soap free Ol.W
3 large packages Crystal White Chips: 2
bars Cream Oil Soap M ~
strains Grocery Stor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26

Is bars Crystal White Soap, 2
bars Creme Oil Soap ST 900
free ,......-..,..
IL bars Creme Oil Soap, 2 bars
Creme Oil or 2 bars C1 M
Crystal White free VAsUO
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26

6 bars Crystal White Soap, | bar
f Creme Oil Soap Soc
tree ...:.:::.
10 bars Peet's White Naptha
Soap, 2 bars Creme Oil Onn
Soap free ..--......-: wv