davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-13
Requirements.

1T requires dollars to get into the
fast set" "And sense to keep out
of It,"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-13
But Seldom Are.

Cobb-"Does he consider himself 6
big gun?" Webb-"Yes. Men of small
caliber usually do"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-13

Gloomy penitence is only madness
turned upside down.-Dr Johnson.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-13

The man who carves inscriptions
on tombstones is ALWAYS in hard lines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

The store of many Services, taking into consider
alton the fact that there is more to shopping than
the mere exchange of dollars for goods
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

great desire completely satisfy patrons with both long
merchandise and vastly wide range good merchandise from
which to make their choosing are featuring the products of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-12
lax. EXTENSION.
Office of the County Treasurer Of: York
County. -

Office of the County Treasurer Of: York
County. -
York S. c., March L. 1921.
DURSUANT tp Act of the General
Assembly notice. is hereby given
that the time for the payment of taxes
due between October Is and December
81, 1920, has been extended to May l.,
1921, with three per cent. penalty
added to all payments made after
March l. From May1 to May Is, 1871
there will be Il penalty. of per cent:
and after May Is alFunpaid taxes Will
go into execution. Unpaid poll taxes
will be placed in the hands Of the
magistrates Of the several townships
for prosecution. T..
All Of the Banks of, the county ere
offering their accommodations and
facilities to Taxpayers who may desire
TO- make use Of the, same, and l am
taking. pleasure in giving prompt at
tention to all correspondence on the
subject. ..i....l; 49,.
All Taxpayers appearing at my Of
.fico will receive prompt attention.
Nose-The Tax Books arc made up
By Townships. and parties writing
about Taxes will always expedite mat
tcrs if they will mention the Township
or Townships in (which; their property
or properties are located.
HARRY. e. NEIL.
Treasurer of York County.
. .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-12
THE
BOOK OF COMMON
PRAYER
According to the Use of
THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
THE SECOND SUNDAY AFTER
EASTER.
The Collect.

A LMlGHTI God, who HIS given thing
Il only Son to be unto us both Il sac
riticc for sin, and also an cnsamplc, Of
godiy life: Give us grace that VIC may
always most thankfully receive that
his inestimablc benefit, and also daily
cndeavuul' ourselves to follow the
blessed steps of his most holy lite;
through the same Jesus Christ our
Lord. Amen. an.
The Epistfe. | St: Pet, ii, 10. 90.
This is thanliworthy. if Il man for
conscience. toward God. endure. grief
suffering wrongfully. For what glory
is it, if. when ye be buffeted for your
faults. yc shall take it patiently? but
if. when yc do we'll. and suffer for it. we
take il patiently, this is acceptable
with God. For even hereunto were ye
called: because Christ also suffered
for us leaving US an example, that ye
should follow his steps: who did no sin,
neither was guile found in mis- mouth:
who when he was revileG reviled not
again: when he suffered, he threatened
not; but committed hmsen to him that
iudgeth righteously: who his own self
bare our sins in his own body on the
tree, that we, being dead TO sins,
should live unto righteousness: by
whose stripes yc were healed. For yc
were as sheep going astray; but arc
now returned unto tho Shepherd and
Bishop Of your souls.
The Gospel. S.. John x. II.
Jesus said, l am the good Shepherd: {:
tho good shepherd giveth his life. for
the sheep But he that is an hircliGgy
and not the 81 epherd. whose own shceI
are not. sccth the wolf coming, and
lcavcrh the sheep. and llccth: and the
wolf catchcth them. and scattcreth the
sheep. The hireling flceth, because he
Is an hii.cling. and careth not for the
sheep. am the good shepherd, and
know my. sheep. and am known OF
mine. Az the Father knoweth mo,
even so know tie Father: and lay
down my life for the sheep. And other
sleep have, which are not of this
fold: them also must bring, and they
shall hear my voice: and there shall be
one fold, and one shepherd. adEt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-12
MILLER VS.. TOLBERT,
Home Paper Sides With the Recog-
nized Chairman.

nized Chairman.
1t is perhaps without the province Of
u Democratic newspaper to take amy
sort Of Il look in on Republican family
quurrcls, but the complaint Of Thorn
us Z. Miller ut one time Republican
leader of soma standing in this state,
that the Harding administrati ton is
making Il mistake in overlooking the
faithful Republican leaders in this
state, by turning over the Federal pat
runage to Stale Chairman j. w. Tol-
bert, who has tho. power to use 1t in
any way that is legitimate in building
up Il white Republican party in this
state, is in itself an item of news and
l. in this particular case has all the I'M
rortant local end" to it that State
Chairman Tplbcrt is a citizen of this
comfy and has been all of his life.
NIillcr's complaint comes too late.
Chairman Tolbert has been on the job
all through tho long lean years Of the
two Democratic administrations. He
has kept the faith" politically speak
ing and not only has nc been loyal to
the party but he has been loyal to the
old time leaders, the O.d Guard. The
glitter and tinsel of the Wood band
wagon did not cnsnare him nor was he
captivated. by the Lowdcn boom. He
was for Harding first. last and all the
time and il anybody in the Republican
party in South Carolina is entitled to
consideration now it does seem to out
sidcrs that Chairman Tolbcrt is the
man.--Grccnwuo IndeX-Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-12

Gastonia Gazette, April 8: Rev. isn"-
well C. Long, pastor of West tr;tnRlin
Avenue Presbyterian church. return
cd this morning from MeckIcnhilrS
county where he oificiated at the
marriage of his sister, Miss Kathleen
Long, to Mr.. Raymond Caldwell........
II took drive around the town yes
tertlay," isaid Il Gastonih lady inns
morning, and | was utterly amazed
mt the amount of construction work
saw going on. Nothing big but just
lots Of small work-here cottage or
4 bungalow. there Il garage. yonder Il
house being enlarged or rcm"deled o.
repainted, poultry houses going up
fences being built. In short, it looked
like most everybody was busy trying
to improve their property in one wa;
or another" -...........Mr =. \. BoSce.
cashier and vice -prcsident Of the First
National Bank has one OF the most
attractive gardens in Gastonia. For Il
number OF years his garden has usu-
ally furnished earliest vegetables re-,
ported in Gastonia. This year 1t is
unusually early. Tomatoes. Irish po-
tatoes and corn in his garden are far
advanced for this time Of year. His
tomato plants, for instance. already
set out are eight or ten inches high.
and unusually vigorous. Early corn
has received its second and third
working. Mr.. Boyce now has in his
garden an exceedingly well arranged
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-12

= Chemists have succeeded in cx--
t:1cting IN oil from apple parlngs
which possesses in high degree the
characteristic and delicious odor Of
fresh apples. Tho oil. is extracted hy
means Of ether and it is hoped that it
can he turned to useful account for
Perfumes or flavoring purposes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-12
Lancaster News, April 8: Relative


in Lancaster. were notified WcdncS-
day that the body OF Robert White
Neill, of this city. killed in action
September 20, 1913, would arrive i'll
New York yesterday morning, (April
y. It was not known just when the
body would reach Lancaster and lun-
cral arrangements have net hccn
made. e............. While possibly many Ian
caster citizens have forgotten tn"
prospects Of some years ago thai Lam
caster would have Il regular honest
to-goodness postofficc building. 1t Ii
IL fact that the prospect remains
prospect is right. ~ peculiar series
of circumstances has worked TO pre-
vent the erection Of the building, Cir
cumstances which cannot be avoided
or ignored. in the first place, only
$4,000 was originally appropriated
fol; the building and site; $4,000 was
spent for the site. leaving only $4,000
for which TO erect II building designed
or which should he designed, TO take
care Of the nostofricc business in Lam
:ca;Gter say, for the next twenty years.
Possibly this amount would b" s"fEi-
cient TO care for present needs. leading
out some cOnNcnicnceS and comforts,
which by all means ought TO be in
cluded in tho architects plans. but
the Eostorficc business is constantly
increasing. and Il building which
might suffice ut present may Do
wholly Inadequate in ten years.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-12

- Calcutta, is said to bc the greatest
mi exchange in the world, the rodents
fE,:inG their way 10 and from that
Eoint in vessels.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-12
SLOW
DE EATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff
Guilty in ur;nating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney. liver,
bladder aaG Uric acid troubles
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-12

and commodious hot house in which
many. of his early vegetables aTe
started. Sweet peas have been bloom
ing in Ills house for many weeks. y
prominent seed house recently used Il
picture of his hot house in its cata-
Mr.. John T. Oates. OF l'cs-
semer City received telegram
Thursday morning advising him that
The body OF his son. Corporal How
ard c. Oates. who met his death i'll
France during the wal, had arrived iii
Hobokcn. y. j.. ana would hc sent
here for intcrment. Mr.. Oates replied
to. the telegram today, asking the
graves registration bureau to notify
him whcn the body will arrive.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-12

All kinds Of Typewriter. Ribbons a
The YorkviIIe Enquirer Office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-12

See The Enquirer Office for Titles
and Mortgages of Real Estate.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-12
WHEN YOU WANT

A NYTHING hauled that can be haul
IA cd on a Truck, call p. D. HOPPER,
Clover, S. c. Furniture moving spe-
ciuty. Prices right. Phone II. a 9t
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
WORRIED OVER SCHOOL
WORK, BOY MISSING

Harold W. Forreo. 16-year-old son
Of Howard G. Ferree. OF the Lyle
Apartments. ran away from home
last Friday went 20 Washington,
was there picked up by the police,
and when his father went to bring
him home yesterday. disappeared
again His present whereabouts are
not known TO his parents.
Mr.. Fcrree said today his boy had
left home after his teacher in No.
2S school. had written. complaining
OF the boys standing at school.
Harold has told mo a number OF
times that no matter how hard he
tried. he seemed unable 10 satisfy al
school" said Mr. Ferree. and
wanted to leave school. I was op-
posed to this as I am anxious thai
he shall secure a good education and
insisted that ne return 20 school lie
did so reluctantly. on Thursday hs
was absent from school. and wher
the letter arrived on Friday from
his teacher, complaining OF his con
duct, he ran away from home. 1 re-
ceived word from Washington tina
the police had him In custody an,
went there to get my son. While
was waiting they left the door opei
where the boy had been kept AM
| he slipped out"
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
DOVER LEGION TO
HAVE ECARNIVAL PART

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. March l0.-walter
l.. Fox Post No. 2. American Legion
has decided to join with the Dover
Century Club In giving a home-tal-
ent carnival. the date to be announc-
ed later.
The post has extended an invita-.
tion TO John =. LoFevre. commander
OF the Department OF Delaware. ant
his stan 10 visit Dover on April 4.
An amendment to the constitution
providing for change OF the meet
ing night from tho first Monday IN
each month 20 the second Tuesday
In each month will be considered at
the next regular meeting OF the
post.
The post has In contemplation the
formation Of band, and all inter
ested In the movement have been re-
quested 10 meet at the State Armory
next Sunday afternoon. A room Is 20
be opened In the old First National
Bank for the use OF the men.
Final arrangements for the Easter
dance 20 be given by the post on
March 2s have beon completed.
Plans are being prepared 10 launch
an effort 10 interest all the former
men in this vicinity in the activities
OF the legion.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10

ment to the bill which authorizes
the governor TO appoint the inspeo-
tor for the new district
The Senate killed Senator Ben
netrs bill making the cannery in
speotor also the State food inspector
and fixing his salary at $500 a year.
The vote to KIN was unanimous. even
Senator Bennett. who introduced II
voting against Il.
The Senate passed the House bill
increasing the fees OF justices OF the
peace IN certain civil cases.
The Senate also passed fhe House
bill providing for the printing OF
additional copies OF State judicial
reports.
Tho following Senate bills were
reported on their merits 10 the
House.
Changing the route OF the Lincoln
| Highway near Newark.
Enabling the Secretary OF State "a
succeed the governor as a member
OF the Board OF State Highway Com.
missioners.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
PRINCETON MOVIE
FOR SCHOOLBOYS

The Princeton Alumni Association
OF Delaware will show TO all the High
School and grammar school boys in
Wilmington, at the High School au-
ditorium tomorrow evening at 7.3O
o'clock the Princeton movie. This
Is a five-reel film, giving a complete
representation OF Princeton in all its
various activities. including the foot
ball, baseball and track games. as
we'll as airplane views Of the campus
and pictures OF the buildings. There
also will be shown a moving picture
OF the Princeton game OF last
year.
While this presentation is primar-
lily for the High School and grammar
school boys OF the city, all friends
OF Princeton, or those interested, are
invited. There Will be no charge
far admission
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
ooNcERr Az MARsHALIroN.

Men and boys OF st. Johns Epis-
copal Church choir. will sing at the
special services to be held In St
Barnabas Church, Marshallton TO-
night. The choir will be under di-
rection Of Professor George Henry
Day. oreanist and choir master at
ST. Johns. The Rev Aibin Richey
ID. D., rector will make the address.
The program follows: Procession
al hymn, Onward Christian Sol
diers," Sullivan; Magnihcat and
Nunc Dimittis in d. Clare; anthem.
20 Savior or the World" Goss;
hymn. MY Faith Looks Up 10
Thee" Mason offertory anthem,
Lead Kindly Light" smith; solo,
Master Sanford Guyer. soprano,
recessional hymn, stand Up for
Jesus" Webb.
The Rev. J. r. Parks is rector OF
81. Barnabas Church.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
so Btight-Eyed Girls Giggle
Shy Detectiue out Of Court

NEW YORK. March 10-He was
blushing young detective and they
we're atty girls. With giggles and
with jeers. and with fifty pairs OF
merciless bright eyes focused upon
his crimsoning face. they got in
their revenge. even before Judge
Jean Norris in the Women's Court
yesterday dismissed the whole crowd
for lack OF evidence.
James sheehan was the unfortu-
nate young detective who undertook
TO tell the judge. in the presence OF
the merry fifty. all about what the
hfty did In Wilson's Dancing Acad-
emy, at Broadway and Forty-sixth
street, before the place was raided
last Friday night.
Did you dance with any OF these
young women?" asked Judge Norris,
trying TO look sternly at the ffty
girls. The fifty girls had brought
hfty chaperons, and all looked like
models for a schddi Of etiquette.
Well, now, your honor" noun-
dered the youth, MS dihcult "a
recognize these girls today. Their
makeup Is 40 different, judge. They
were much redder that night. and
their eyelashes were longer and
blacker and their lips had more lip.
stick oni"
Fifty peach-blossom faces. limo,
cent OF rouge. turned toward th'
judge; nifty pairs OF bright eyes. in
noeent OF lampblack, laughed int
hers; hfty pairs Of lips quivered will
delight Judge Norris examined he
papers diligently.
What else did you see that mad
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
committees
FOR WORKMEN
Grand Master Kane, Re-
elected, Names Aids For
New Year
OLD REGALIA
FOR GRANDLODGE

Grand Master Workman Edward
z. Kane. who was reelected to that
Office for another term. at the
twenty-seventh annual session OF the
Grand Lodge OF Delaware. Ancient
order OF United workmen. on Tues
day. today announced committee
appointments for the new year. as
follows: Finance. Howard +. Nc
Call, Dr. S. II. Johns. OF Whining
ton and Howard NJ. Buckson. OF
Dover.
Law-Bruce Wandless. OF Pitts
burgh. Pa; f. F. Melvin. OF Fred
erica. and Albert C. Becker. OF Ken
nett Square.
Organization-E. F. Kane. chair
man; william p. Mcconnell. IL r.
Mccall, DR.. S. II. Johns and II. M
Buckson.
The closing session OF the meeting
was featured by the presentation tS
the Grand Lodge OF a set OF regalil
used by Washington Lodge, No. 2, O.
Pittsburgh. the second Oldest lodg'
OF the order In America. This re
gala was used in 1s6s and was pre-
sented 10 the Grand Lodge by Bruce
Wandless, OF Pittsburgh. in behal
OF Thomas c. Mum OF the Pennsyl
vania city. The regalia Is well pre-
served and is different from tina
worn by the lodgemen OF today.
The gift was received in behalf o
the Grand Lodge by Grand Maste
Workman Edward +. Kane.
Mr.. Kane. who was re-electel
grand master at the session on Tues
day, is one OF the most prominen
members OF the A. o. U. W. in thi
part OF the country. In addition 1
just having finished one term a
Grand Master Workman. he serve
the unexpired term OF the late Jane
f. saville, who died in 1904, and a
the annual session following he wa
elected for one full term.
In addition, Mr.. Kane has bee
recorder OF Wilmington Lodge 10
the past eight years. He has been
member OF the order for 29 years.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10

you think the place was immorai7"
she asked.
"well. your honor. they smoked
cicarettesl" II was the voice Of out
ragged law and order.
Fifty giggies broke the soiemnity
OF the court. The clerk raped
sterniy for order. but the judge bent
low over her books.
Fifty chaperons sniffed indig-
nantly.
The young detective fidgeted in his
chair. lie pushed the damp blond
locks from his forehead and gazed
at a crack in the floor.
your honor" suggested the law
yer for the defense. adjusting his
glasses on their elegant black rib
bon. In order TO give the young de-
tective a thorough examination. Il
suggest that II this were a court OF
etiquette IL might be important 20
| determine whether OF not Il is quite
| desirable to permit cigarette smok-
/ ing in a public dance hall. but this
n court OF law and there is no law
which establishes cigarette smoking
as crime move 1t be stricken
from the record.
what else did you see7" con-
tinued the Judge.
We'll. two Of the girls danced to-
gethcr." stammered the young man,
"and they whirled around and their
skirts few up and--and-and you
could see their boomers"
you can go 20 any cabaret In New
York and see 100 girls In tights,
snapped the lawyer.
Dismissed" said the judge.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
W. S. TANGUY, OLD
LIYERYMAN, DEAD

William s. Tanguy. who will be
remembered about Wilmington in
connection with the superb carriage
livery establishment and stables
which he conducted at Tenth and
Tatnali streets. on the site OF the
proposel Labor Temple. died at his
home at Cragmere. on Duncan road
above Bellefonte yesterday. in his
roth year. Complications following
a lingering attack OF kidney trouble
caused his death.
Not only was Mr.. Tanguy well
known in wilmington for his excel
lent livery but all through this sec
tion OF the country. patrons coming
here especially 10 hire his equip
ages. lie was noted for the care OF
his horses and when they passed
jeople paused 10 remark In admira-
ton. "they are from Tanguy's
stables" Mr.. Tsnguy also had a
string OF horses at the old Wawaset
Driving Park where he trained
and raced them on the fair circuits.
Funeral services will be held from
Mr.. Tanguy's late residence Saturday
afternoon at ] o'clock with Rev. IA.
B. Kelso OF Mt Pleasant Church in
charge Interment will be In the
4 Lafayette cemetery,
near West Chester. Pa
Mr. Tanguy was a lifelong resident
OF wilmington until three years ago
when he moved 10 Cragmere. He is
survived by his widow and one son
Alfred. who IA In the army, havine
reenlisted at the outbreak OF the
war.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
NEW SCHOOL SOON
FOR COLORED PUPILS

Tho new two-room school for
colored students built at Claymont
under direction Of the Delaware
School Auxiliary out OF the p. S.
IuPont school funds. is near COM
pletion. II is expected that IL will
be occupied by teachers and pupils
a week from next Monday.
This school will prove OF great
convenience TO the colored children
n the Ciaymont district, the majority
OF whom are sons and daughters Of
c0lored employees OF the Worth
brothers Steel Company and the Ma
tional Aniline and Chemical Com
pany. Al present they are obliged
20 attend a school at Penny Hill,
more than four miles from Claymont.
Accommodation will be provided
IN the new building for two classes
OF 40 pupils each. The building Is
located almost on tho State line. near
Naaman's-on-the.D e.Delsware.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
ERRED IN PERFORMING
MARRIAGE, RECTOR SA VS.

Los ANGELES. Calf. March 10
Omitted Press. s).-The Rev. Baker p.
Lee has admitted that he erred when
he performed the wedding cere-
mony here January 22, uniting AL
fred I. dupont. OF Wilmington. and
Miss Jessie d. Ball, Of Los Angeles,
It became known today.
AS a result OF the clergyman's
admission, plans to compel him TO
stand trial before a jury Of his peers
OF the Episcopal Church have been
abandoned, it was announced.
Frederick c. Valentine, chancellor
OF the Episcopal diocese Of Los An
geles, said he was in receipt OF a
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
Siberia ReUoltS,
Petrograd Seems
Near Surrender

LONDON. March 10 CUuited
Press The Russian revolution
Is rapidly attaining the proper
tions Of the 1917 coup which
overthrew Carbon. according to
messages delivered to former
Premier Kerenslxy here today.
Advices reaching Kerensky say
eastern Siberia Is in revolt, the
activity centering in Omsk and
Tomsk.
The dispatches wero handed
Kerensky by a courier.
Messages dated Tuesday inform
me that the rebels have seized
Prospect of south OF Petrograd,
and that the revolt Is rapidly
radiating from Petrograd,' Ker-
ensky said.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10

letter explaining that the Rev. Lee
now recognizes the fact that he
failed through a misunderstanding
to comply with the church law when
he married Mr.. DUPONT and Miss
Ball.
There is an ecclesiastical canon
which forbids a clergyman TO re-
marry a divorced person without the
approval OF the bishop OF the diocese.
Valentine asserted the issue has been
settled and Bishop Johneon. OF Los
Angeles, and the standing committee
OF the diocese decided that there ap-
pears to be no occasion for further
action In the matter.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
BoYs NOT AUTo TTnEvEs

The four boys arrested at Belle-
view, by State Highway Policeman
McNey yesterday, on suspicion Of
being connected with the theft OF an
automobile. at Claymont. were re-
leased yesterday afternoon by Cap
tain OF Detectives Benson. as moth
ing could be proved against them.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
GOTS45, HESAYS,
ASFAULTFINDER
(oontinued from page one)

always nnding fault" said Mr..
Fink.
Wasn't I paid to find fault:
weren't you paying me s45 a week
for that?" declared Foye.
FOR what. arguments?" ques-
toned Fink.
"Yes. arguments" was Foye's
prompt answer.
you didn't have the sand TO go
out and argue with the men and
you paid me TO do It,"
Foye said that he did tell Fink
that he always did think he was
a skunk and now he knows IT," He
said that under Fink. his work was
to discharge employees. hire en-
rloyes "and the dirty work IN gen.
eral."