davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-18

here is being much interest manifes-
ted in the meeting.
Mr.. Jadie Griggs of Wexford was
N our community Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. n. Steen of RUBY
were visiting in our community Sun
day.
Mr.. A. N. Stroud is having some
work done on his dwelling, which will
add much to it's looks.
Miss Hester Baker spent part of
the past week in Cheraw with rela-
tives.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-18

A'WlII You Always Think Of Me a. the
Finest and Most Beautiful Woman
In the worid7" She Asked.
ne nRu SO mucn money. Sne was nm.
grateful to him: 1t was through him
tnat she was being educated, being
hfted out Of her uncouth and Hitter
ate self and set on q higher social and
intellectual plane. All he had ever
heard Of the so-calied unfathomable
mystery Of womankind he now be-
iieved, and more. All this. of course,
was unworthy. But Bill Dale was In.
tensely human, and to be human ia
to be unworthy.
turned cold that night. A little
perore noon Of the next day, BY Heck
stepped into the Moreland Coal com.
pany's Office.
Dale looked YEARLY up from his ut.
tered desk.
am very much obliged to you for
shooting Adam Ball, By"
It's HI. Bill. amt itY"
"Whatf"
Heck leaned over and rested his
knotty hands on the muzze of the In
evitable rife.
Whatever IL is you're a-grieyip'
ABOUT, . course. Babe Littleford che
went back 10 yore home town this
mornin'. BIZ. Sort O. quare, I thought.
at you never went with her over In
the switch. Sort o. quare, too. az
she never rid over on the little Inevne
insfid O walkin'. But mebbe she was
afeard O gittin' her fine city clo'es AN
smutted up. Say. Bill, old boy.
wisht i may drap dead in my tracks
or you don't look like a id corpat.
igod. 1t haf TO be HI, or you
wouldn't grleve about IL. ,smatter,
Babe7"
Dale rose and gIared at BY Heck.
I'm going to have the truth. Nv.
now get that. Did you, or did you not
Kill Adam Ball to save mer'
BY Heck realized that he would have
TO be very cunning II he evaded the
question now. Bill Dale, his god.
would not be put or longer.
30 BY Heck answered: ~ visbt =
may drap dead this minute ana turn
INTO cross-cyed mink with 4 ereen
al and pink eyes I wis1t the tIeviI
~ {Eka @2.en1 sp>ad tln thQq6nud
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-18
LOCAL ITEMS

LVNAL llElWO
Miss sallie Ingram, Of Pageand, is
visiting friends and relatives on
Scotch street this week.
If you have any hauling from near.
by towns or from any place in the
country, see me at the Cash Grocery.
All your wants will be attended to
promptly at reasonable prices.
w. s. LEWIS
There is new and highly enjoyable
Arbuckle comedy at the Strand thea
tire Friday, August 10. It is "Crasy
to Marry" his latest Paramount star
ring vehicle.
Bring me your frying size chickens
at 22 cents per pound. Grown hens at
10 cents.
CASH GROCERY
Miss Mary Sowell, who has been
engaged in Y. w. C. A. work in
Spartanburg for the past year, is Wis
iting her home folks at Friendship.
The Missionary Society of the
Methodist Church will meet Thurs.
day afternoon at 4:3O o'clock.
Will give you 80 cents per dozen
for your FRESH EGGS.
CASH GROCERY
4 Mrs. B. F.. Timmons, of Patrick, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. M
Redfearn.
Mr.. E. H. Perkins of Mcfarland
N. c., is guest at the home Of Mrs
w. M. Redfearn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. A. Craig and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Craig, of Wades
boro, visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Craig this week.
Mrs. Sherrell of Cheraw spent last
week here with relatives.
Mr.. B. C. Moore and son, Bennett
of Spartanburg are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. King Moore.
Mrs. D. H. Laney and children with
Mr.. Ben Robesoh and family are
camping this week near Cheraw.
Mrs. C. C. Douglass and children
are visiting Mrs. j. L. Kimball OF
/ Statesville, N. C.
, Will give you 80 cent. per dozer
for your FRESH EGGS.
CASH GROCERY
Miss Cora Craig is in Baltimore
! this week.
Mr.. C. L. Hunley and daughter
i Catherine, have returned from d Wis
it to Mrs. G. N. Alexander of Clover
S. C.
Mr.. C. L. Melton is visiting hi.
parents at Brevard, N. c.
Mrs. Carl White is visiting rela
tives at Fayetteville, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Wright of Char
lotte are visiting Mr.. Wright's moth
er, Mrs. M. j. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Hanna ant
children of Piedmont, S. c., are
guests of Mrs. S. A. Hanna.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Craig Of Che
raw spent the weekend with Mr.. anc
Mrs. w d. Craig.
Bring me your frying size chicken
at 22 cents per pound. Grown hens a
10 cents.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-18
CASH GROCERY

The Rev. John C. Williams, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church at
Prescott, Ark, visited Mr.. 7. P.
Craig this week. Mr.. Williams is q
native of South Carolina and has rel
atives and many friends here. This is
the first time he has visited Chester
field in 35 year. He says the growth
of the town is phenomenal.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18
TO "CONVERT" THE HAITlANS

According to the memorial filed by
the Haitian commission now in the
United States, nearly 10000 inhab-
itants Of that unhappy isle have been
ruthlessly slaughtered by the mayines
since the American occupation in
1915.
Now missionaries and courts mar
tial have been ordered for the "wel-
fare" of those not as yet converted
into corpses. The rule of the navy
has evidently been drastic, but God
save the Haitians from the activities
of the hypocrites who represent the
orthodox churches of the U. S.
The Haitians are all Catholics and
have opposed oppression to the death.
Converted to the orthodox religion of
the Protestant IS. brand they would
lose all manhood and accept jim
crowism without a protest. For five
years the Haitians have lost their
lives only; now subtle attempt is
being made to take that which is
greater than life-MANHOOD r..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18
FRIENDS,

The writer recently overheard a
black man, just. from the South, say:
Il think the Southern whites are the
best friends of my people," He was
dirty, ignorant and degraded and ut
terly unable to appreciate the differ
ence between the North and the
South, but there are men, living in
the South who make some pretences
to education who have said the same
Of course they were looking for the
good niger pat"
There are few white people. very
few, living in the South, who are
Christians and who are willing to &C.
cord to colored people all the rights
of citizenship, but the great majority
are not friends in any sense of the
word, unless jimcrow laws and Gus
toms are evidences of friendship. And
again some of the most pronounced
enemies of the coored people are
black and yellow men who are con-
tinually saying things which make
the whites hold the whole colored
group in contempt, because no man
can really respect another man who
believes himself to be inferior and
makes public announcement of this
belief.
Some colored people denounce all
white people. That is unjust and
wrong. Garrison, Lovejoy, Harriet
Beecher Stowe, Phillips and thousands
of others were who practically gave
their lives to prove their friendship
And today John Haynes Holmes and
thousands of others are better friends
to the colored group, than some who
black in heart as we'll as in face,
"cringe and bend the supple hinges of
the knee that thrift may follow
fawning." g.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18
THE JEWS, THE CHRISTIANS AND
THE MOHAMMEDANS,

Speaking in the house of commons,
Winston Spencer Churchill, colonial
secretary of Great Britain, discussing
the formation of an Arab state in
Mesopotamia admitted that there was
graver problem in Palestine much
smaller in a military sense. The
Arabs feared that they would be
swamped in few years by immigra-
ton from Central Europe and Russia,
and that the Jews would gain abso-
lutte control of Palestine. He de-
clared, however, that THIS WAS
QUITE ILLUSORY; no Jews would
be brought in beyond the number
that could be provided for by the de-
velopment of the country's resources
And the Jews thought they would
have ''home land" all to themselves.
The Pope, head of the Catholic
church, in an anocution creating
three cardinals, "deplores the priv
LEGGED position enjoyed by the Jews
in Palestine, which is dangerous for
Christians"
Addressing a number of young
Jesuits about to start for the Philip
pines,. Archbishop Hayes of New York
regrets that the British government
would not allow these young Jesuit
priests to go to India simply because
they were of Irish BIRTH"
In the meantime Britain will rule
Palestine and see to it that the Jews
do not get complete control so the
hope of real Jewish ''home land"
goes glimmering. And the good old
world will continue on it's orbit utter
ly oblivious of the rows between the
Christians, Mohammedans and Jews.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18
WILLIAM e. MASON

and against the best interests and
welfare of the people at large; now,
therefore, be it
"Resolved by the house of repre-
sentatives Of the state of Illinois, that
we condemn and deplore the attempt
to organize posts of the Ku Klux Khan
in the state of Illinois, and urge all
good citizens of the state in the in
terests of law and order and the well
fare of our state to do all in their
power to discourage the operation of
this organization in the state of
Illinois,"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18

parade was a number of colored chill
dren who were placed at the tail-end
of the procession and thus compelled
to publicly honor the man whose life
was spent in devising methods to de-
grade the race. It was an atrocious
thing to do, but livery southern If
parallel event had occurred in Ire
land, the Irish mothers would have
given their child something to pro-
duce sickness so that the children
would not have been compelled to
honor their enemies. One may not
always be able to prevent being kick
ed, but it is not necessary to thank
the one who administers the kick.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18
PHONE: N. w. CEDAR ,564e.
MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE
No. 1912 Tenth Avenue South
J. N. SELLERS, Manager.
Entered at the POstOffice in St. Paul,
Minnesota, as secOnd-class mail
matter, June 6, 1885, under
Act of Congress,
March 8, 1879.
TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE:
SINGLE COPY, One Year. .$2.4O
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SINGLE COPY, Three Months. IS

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Silver should never be sent through the mail.
1t is almost sure to wear hole through the
envelope and be lost; Or else it may be sto-
len. Persons who send silver to us in letters
do so at their own risk.
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Each additional line 10 cents. PAYMENT
strictly N advance, and to be announced at
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ADVERTISING rates, Is cents per agate line, each
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In an inch. and about seven words in an
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than ST. No discount allowed on less than
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Reading notices IS cents per line, each insertion
No discounts for time or space. Reading
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subscription expires. Renewals should be
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II occasionally happens that papers sent to sub.
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Communications to receive attentions must be
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The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18
COMPELLED TO HONOR GRADY.

Recently Atlanta, Georgia, had a
great demonstration in honor of Hen
ry Grady, probably the most bitter
enemy the colored people ever had
and more dangerous because his en-
nifty was masked under protestations
of friendship, which is usual in the
South.
Grady was the father of segrega.
ton and the enactment of jimcrow
car laws and other schemes of segre.
cation may be largely ascribed to his
preachments and influence.
One of the features of the recent
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18
ESPECIAL ASSISTANTS"

Under the above heading the Wash
ington Cd. CO. Tribune prints the
following editorial. i.
The announcement of the appoint
ment Of the Hon. Perry w. Howard
by Attorney General Daugherty last
week, to a Special assistant-ship to
the Attorney General, to look after
fraudulent claims brought by Colored
people against the government, pro-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1924.
x. K. K. SIMMONS TALKS.

In a recent speech to the Missis-
sippi Confederate veterans at Tupelo,
Miss, COL William J. Simmons, i'm
perial wizard of the Ku Klux Klans,
said that what the confederate SOL
dier lost on the battlefield was won
back for the South, and for white
civilization by these same soldiers in
the guise Of the Ku Klux Khan, and
when he declared that what the mem.
bers of the original Ku Klux Khan
won for the white race would be
guarded religiously as sacred her
itage by the men of today, rebe]
yell was given.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18
ILLINOIS HOUSE SCORES X K f,

''oooI oCOHES K. K. K.
State Representative S. B. Turner,
of Chicago, who is always on the job,
had the following resolution adopted
in that body:
Whereas, it is reported that there
are representatives of the Ku Klux
Klan attempting to organize chapters
or posts of that organization in vari-
GUS cities of the state of Illinois; and
Whereas, it is believed that the
Ku Klux Klan is an organization which
operates in defiance Of law and order
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18

Judge Francis E. Baker Of the
United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals in chicagY IS slated to fill the
vacancy caused by the death Of Chief
Justice White of the United States
Supreem Court, according to reliable
reports. It is well. Judge Baker has
the reputation of being q square man.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18
LIST OF PRESENTS

Six silver knives and forks; six sill
yer teaspoons; six silver individual
salad forks; three silver tablespoons;
silver sugar spoon and butter knife
Messrs and Mesdames Cleat Oliver, j.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18

Georgia. THE APPEAL was proud
of his success which he had achieved
! in spite Of the efforts of Roosevelt
and other leaders to prevent his cleo.
ton, and sent him a letter of con-
graduation and suggested that he
ought to be memebr of the execu-
tive committee of the party organ
ization and offered what little aid
that could be thrown his way. He
was asked to use his influence to pre-
vent any segregation in the campaign.
No reply came to this letter. On
July 3, 1920, second special delivery
letter was sent to Mr.. johnson con-
tanning the following: "You should
have been made a member of the
executive committee of the Repub-
lican National Committee. Many
women, novices in politics were put
on it--why not you? 1 had hoped
that you would step into the inner
circle of party management. Hope it
is not yet too late, can anything be
done2" No reply was ever received
to this letter, but shortly after a
special 1colored' bureau was organ
lied with Mr.. Johnson as the head
and Mr.. Perry Howard as secretary.
THE APPEAL continued its work
of trying to get pledges from the
Republican party leaders that they
would cut out segregation in the de-
partments in Washington and else
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18
TIE MAN WHO DARES

honor the man who in the consci-
entious discharge of his duty dares 30
stand alone; the world, with ignorant,
1ntolerant judgment, may condemn,
the countenances of relatives may be
averted, and the hearts Of friends grow
cold, but the sense of duty done shall
be svveeter than the applause Of the
world, the countenances Of relatives or
the hearts Of friends. Charles Sumner.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-24

Of Hallock, Mimi, in which Mr.. Hawk
yard stated that he had questioned me
in regard to an article in the Leader
stating that the American Farm Bu-'
reau federation had appointed repre-
sentatives to meet with the represen-
tatives of the manufacturers to ask
congress to revise the income and ex-
cess profits taxes and place the bur-
den on the necessities of life. Mr..
Hawkyard stated that I first tried to
avoid the question and then stated
the Leader article was untrue.
The facts are that when Mr.. Hawk.
yard asked permission to ask ques-
ton I stated I would attempt to an
swer the question if I were permitted
time. When the question was asked
there was, as remember it, no refer
ence to the Leader. I stated that
knew nothing Of any committee ap-
pointed by the American Farm Bu-
reau federation to act with big busi-
ness in making tax revisions and fur
ther stated that the Farm Bureau, as a
farmers organization, did not stand
for such a policy. I made no state
ment that the Leader article was un-
true, because I had not read the
Leader article at that time and knew
nothing about it. When the Leader
article was first called to my atten-
tion, at later date, took the matter
up first with the county Office of the
Farm Bureau federation and later
with the national and state offices, in
an effort to get an explanation of the
report of Mr.. Gregory listing the pro-
posed new taxes on tea, coffee, sugar
and the like. C. B. GOODRICH.
Greenbush, MINI. -.. ..
In view of the fact that Mr.. Good
rich disclaims any denial of the truth
of the Leader article concerning the
American Farm Bureau federation
and the National Industrial Confer
ence board, the Leader desires to state
that we have no idea of CHASING Mr..
Goodrich with other organizers, who
have been charged, in letters to the
Leader, with denying the truth Of our
article
We are glad Mr.. Goodrich is investi-
eating. We know that his investiga-
tion will show him that every word
that we have stated in regard to the
representatives of the American Farm
Bureau federation and the National
Industrial Conference board is the
truth. We only hope he is able to get
more satisfactory "explanation"
from President Howard than we have
been able to get.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-24
COOPERATION ON PACIFIC
"''7'1- COAST
COAST

The Pacific Cooperative league
opened it's first Rochdale store on May
L, 1917, at Rodeo, Cal. This store
started with 80 members. AT the
present time the league has IS coop
erative stores in operation and is pre-
pairing to operate 20 more within a
few months. In the year 1918 but one
store was started. In 1919 six stores
were started. Twenty-Five were start
ed in the year 1920.
The present membership of the
Pacific Cooperative league is 1890.
The average loan capital invested by
these members in their stores is $50.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-24

exchange show. The Equity handles
13 per cent Of the livestock consigned
to this market, the packers buy 35 per
cent direct and the spectators buy
81 per cent: The Sd firms of specula-
tors not only pay heavy operating
expenses but make big profits out of
the turnover.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-24
SPECULATORS IN LIVESTOCK

Farmers shipping livestock to
South St. Paul, with one-half of their
business, support 81 specializing firms
at this market, which perform no use
full service, but merely stand between
the packers and the farmers who sell
and those who buy feeders, figures
compiled by the Equity Cooperative
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
TOBACCO CROP NOT MOVING
Part Of Output for 1920 and 1919
stu In Storage

Lancaster, Pa, Nov. Ito the
fact that so much Lancaster Count,
tobacco of 1910 and 1920 crops is held
by the big cigar firms having numerous
warehouses in this county, is largely
attributed the failure Of the new crop
to move.
While the cigar industry has been
improving, ii has not yet reached the
point where the factories arc drawing
heavily on reserve stocks Of leaf.
Under such circumstances the large
holders Of old goods do not feel in
clined to load up with new, and cspe.
clally with a crop that has not yet
proved itself.
Packers arc not considering the price
question, though the growers expect to
get last years prices, ranging from six
teen to twenty ceuts. The local grow
ers are not likely to start the buying
this usually being done by big outside
concerns, which also set the prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
GIRL SUES SCHOOL BOARU
Dismissed for Using Face Powder,
She Seeks Reinstatement

knoble, Ark. Nov. IA writ OF
mandamus asking that she "be restored
10 her rights in the public schools
she was dismissed for using face
powder. Early this year the School
Board issued statement that no face
powders, cosmetics. rouges, peek a boo
waists, thin stockings or abbreviated
skirts would be tolerated in the schools.
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-10
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

Pr -.r- r-. -s. .... a.rr v.'.rs#
s'a Ha.. rr.-.-. '.. remarkable. POI. ..
maintained sv Dr k.lmsr, swamp 3
#s great s.lsv yer aH. bladder mr.
sas
l'ss gsv'e.In. prescription.
swamp Rot - 4 .t-eust aer.rs med.
s.ue J. heG' tae ktaey. .r.- and t.,s
ssr d. ,ae -ark nature .u-euasa tasy
,h.u.d Be-
swamp Root h7. stood tho .e.- -s vaa-s
T. e SID tv 81 d-us.s.. ~ - merit
ir5 g should help vau y. .ha- K .at,
a.ft..n ne h1' 80 many friend.
h' sure =. =, >.aui E..t srt ..s-.
.rra'ueut - once
p N.veve-. II v.l v#s5 f-s. 20 geo. ,.s
sraa. rrsarrat. s.n8 ..r -,..s p. IT.
h.m'r ( Co.,. p nsham.a- y y t-- q
sample bottle When vr.tn. he .a-e and
mention thl- paper Adv
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-10

your rurEri a. 'Hts IGr Tractor O4'
s"Wr liur Nh,H Vurk ls shack and
'nHt' ltHl n'i lrIsr ugf Hy iHr FmuIs.
N"p .ar rgi ih's uII fence u.rfr ur
sou ,Hu Iu' wlua fence fh,ur aIH 4rr
'hrr' fH.Is iu s'uhrUUl RIDER s,u.r ut
Your other HiI fruUr-
"ln"N =" your BROOKS and H.rDirs
\ lfn"t 'hHi vuudrr- a. vlll through
F""i 'a1W .HuI NIII Iai mGrh u' 70
h'2"nl 'ie reach ~ 'hr p'uW==u a.frh
N.I s'' H straight
Scattered over Rlet Sol.
Many 'Huuguus have nHr tg 4,
.hs- r#ffrrrl WIDELY over r.I aH.
lIrf.rmrf .au hHy hu.k Iu'u' fr.H
Hi#' ruI "a rrsmgpn. 'h' clusters
nnrr economically without Hrrr.ns
"'.,f H.g'y uT convenience Where
'.H Hu1 U.F'nsrs .U price be- Il iHs
.H '..r section 10 IUEs fhr 'arHrF 10
B." .E'f l#s u.nar with ar 'Hr unrg
'"f f.", ',rFI'uf' n u..f #m.fs
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-10
his Uneorhned Brock wastes Nay
Acres

.vamh'" by nat~-,. va,.ua n.. 4,
productive land ,Ha, u.n hr.-,.s .-
failed 'n make use uf VHa.~ ..r
difference
The size ~ ynrr farm nns ...s
has more "a do with ynur .u.omt u
any other feature White rul.ls ...n
planting cherry trees among o., -...,
long lane for mo- other purpose sham
aS path f.r cattle rr pasture Ven
could use he puM'n rnaH anuu>. ..