davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-20

Curing Alice; - Polite Dear and
Mollie Love: met out shopping one
morning and Immediately forgot all
about shopping, time, hungry hus-
bands at home, etc. in few minutes
chat. -. ..,....'......, ,....,.,
Just then Alice C Golightly9 passed by
Each smiled sweetly at the other, and
murmured: Good morning" ,"'.'
AS soon as Alice had passed on
Pollie turned to >Mollie and said:
"I notice Alice doesn't go round bor-
ing other. people with her ailments az
she used to-"
NO." smiled Mollie; "she met a
man who cured her completely"
"oooh!" purred Poilie. "Who was
he? Was he doctor?"
"Oh, no." answered Mollie. she
was telling him some Of her .symp-
toms, when he remarked. It's strange
how many of these things afflict peo-
pie as they begin to grow old" Since
then she has held her tongue abont
them"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-20

promotion of religious observance. but
from Its righ to protect all people
from the physical and moral debase-
ment which comes from uninterrupted
labor. Such laws have always been
deemed beneficent and merciful laws,
especially to the poor and dependent,
to the laborers in our factories and
workshops and in the heated rooms
of our. cities; and their validity has
been sustained by the highest courts
Of the States"
No true American has any commu-
nifty Of interest with un-American in
terests now seeking to fool the people
of this country by promoted false
hoods. That they may profteer, they
are attacking an eminently American
institution, an institutiin which Theo-
dore Roosevelt. rightly said is essen
tlaR to- mankind and demanded by civ
iiization:' ), - - t'.; =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-20
SWINDLERS CAUGHT
"War Millionaires" Get In Bad in
Paris

"War MIlionaires" Get In Bad in
Paris.
Two war "milliohaires," Roger Ganlt
and Jules Bureau, were arrested Sat
urday on charge of swindling, says
a Paris dispatch. 1t was alleged by
the authorities the new board of the
Central Society Of Provincial Banks
found among its supposed assets four
teen worthless drafts. agsregating g.
100000 francs, for which it is said
Gault and Bureau were responsible.
The police estimate that the men,
who were without any great capital
at the commencement Of the world
war, borrowed upwards of 20,Ooo,O09
francs from various hanks, with
which they bought factories, main
tanned chateau, purchase six an-
toinobiles and astonishcd the halitues
of the Paris night resorts by their eX-
penditures, these sometimes including
tips OF thousand francs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-20
NEWSPAPERS EXPENSIVE.
Cost of Production Has Increased 400
Per Cent In Five Years.

Atlanta, Ca, May 12.-At,anta news
papers, as we'll as other newspapers
throughout the south, are still forced
to meet the mounting costs. according
to local publishers.
Few people realize, as publishers
here point out. that the cost Of produc-
ing a modern daily newspaper is as
great as the cost Of operating n manu-
featuring plant employing many more
people than a newspaper may employ.
THIS is DUE, it is stated, to several cir
.cumstanccs one being that the news
paper requires more skilled >and high
priced men than the average lnanufac-
turing plant. Another reason is that
newspaper expenses cover a wider field
than any other manufacturing concern.
Aside from the wages paid to- the
men and women employed on a news
paper, the light, power, white paper,
ink and the hundred and one other
things entering into the production Of
a newspaper there are heavy expenses
with which only publishers who have
to meet the bills are familiar.
For instance, the leased telegraph
wires that bring the news Of the world
directly into the office of a newspaper
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-20
Necessary Preliminary-A reces

Necessary Preliminary-A recent
experience of Virginia clergyman
throws light on the old English law
requiring that marriages should DE
celebrated before noon. A colored
couple appeared before him, asking to
be married, the man in a considerably
muddled state. The minister said to
the woman, II won't. perform this
ceremony"
why is dat, boss?" she queried'
"Ain't de licenses all right? An we
is of age"
Yes. but the man is drunk. rake
him away and come back again.
Several days later the couple again
presented themselves, the man once
more obviously intoxicated. See mere
/ told you 1 wouldn't marry you when
this man was drunk" the. minister
sair testify. Don't you come BACK
here till he's sober"
well, you see, suh," the woman re-
Piled apologetically, e. de. trufe is da'
he won't come less'n he's lit up
The Argonaut, San Francisco.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-20
HIKING AROUND THE WORLD
Women Carry Complete Camping Out
fits and Pistols


Two women; one of them a former
instructor in Gouchcr college, the
other graduate of Goucher, are "go-
ing out" for a walk-a walk around
the world-and when they return tc
Baltimore they will be five or siy
years older, says the Baltimore Sun.
The women are DR.. Emma Curtis
Tucker, former teacher at GoucheI
college, and Miss Myrtle King, OF
Washington. They began their walk
on Saturday, April 80.
The wardrobe for the hikers will in
clude substantial army breeches, shoes
and woolen skirts. They will carry a
camping outfit and each will be armed
with a revolver.
The women expect to earn enough
money as they go to pay their way.
The women expect to visit all the
most important points Of interest they
can reach in their circle of the globe
They will travel west to Chicago after
leaving Baltimore. From there they
will reach the western coast via Den
yer, Col: the Yosemite Valley and
San Diego, Cal. They expect the
cross continent trip to take them
about three months.
The women will then sail to Homo
lulu from San Diego, thence south
westerly to the Philippine Islands,
Australia and New Zealand. On
reaching the next continent, Africa,
they will continue the hike along the
southern coast, entering Egypt and
the Holy Land, if these regions arc
peaceful,
After exploring the Orient. through
India, China and Japan. if conditions
are favorable and Russian turmoiIs
havec eased, they will cross Russian
Siberia into European countries.
Dir. Tucker and Miss King hope to
earn their way as they go. and in car
rying their camping outfit with them
they can be economical by roughing
along the roadside the best part Of .hc
way.
Dr.. Tucker and Miss King will start
their walk after visiting Washing
ton few days. Miss King, who is a
Goucher student of the class of 1920
made hike to Florida some time ago
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-20
Page Eight
deu,nurults department.

Poor Plumley.-Mr. Plumley was
embarrassed, and: we'll might he be.
for the suitcase he was carrying had
sprung a leak. And as he walked
swiftly through the crowd on the
street it seemed that every one glanced
down at the. leather bag and saw that
something was wrong. Curses on. that
prohibition law. Ever since, it had
been. passed people noticed any one
who carried a package especially a
suitcase. =. a:.i. :.,.
The policeman eyed him suspicious
", and PlumleS,, hurried faster than
ever, almost breaking into a run: He
boarded street car and placed the
bag on the floorlin! front of him, try
ing to cover it with his feet as much
as possible. 1t was useless. The stuff
continued to trickle out and soon
formed miniature pool. Some of the
red-nosed male passengers looked en-
vious: straphangers saw it and smiled;
even the ignorant-appearinS wop IN
the next seat looked wise! But all
Plumley could do was to turn several
colors and wish them all in tades!
In something like year the car ar
rived at his suburban home.
"Were you able to get any?" asked
hts wife at once.
Eyes" said Plumley, throwing the
suitcase on the floor with a bang,
plague take 'em! Those are the last
oysters III ever carry home!"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-20
Friday, May 20, 1921.

4
are n burden of expense, as we'll as the
cost of the press service they carry.
Postage and the expense of delivering
the papers to subscribers at home and
abroad cost thousands Of dollars annu-
ally. Telegraph and telephone tolls on
news sent by correspondents are big
items. In fact a modern daily newspa-
per has a thousand expenses to meet
and only two sources Of revenue-cir-
culation and advertising.
The statement is made by an Atlanta
daily that it costs approximately $4,000
a day to produce its paper. This the
paper says, is an increase Of more:thasn
400 per cent in five years.
The figures in a general way, accord
ing to local publishers, are true OF
every big newspaper in the country
and the smaller newspapers have ex-
penses proportionately as large.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-20
THE
BOOK OF COMMON
PRAYER
According to the Use Of
THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
TRINITY SUNDAY.
The Collect.

A LMIGHTY and everlasting God. who
q has given unto us thy servants
grace, by the confession of true faith,
TO Acknowledge the glory Of the eter-
nal Trinity, and in the power Of the
Divine Majesty to worship the Unity;
We beseech thee that thou wouldst
keep us stedfast in this faith, and ever
more defend US from all adversities,
who livest and reignest one God, word
without end. Amen.
For the EpistIe. Rev. iv. 1.
A FTER this I looked, and. behold. a
"a door was opened in heaven: and
the first voice | heard was as it were
of trumpet talking with me; which
said, Come up hither and I will shew
thee things which must be hereafter.
and Immediately was in the spirit and
behold, a throne was set in heaven, and
one sat on the throne. And he that sat
was to look upon like a jasper and q
sardine stone: and there was a rain
bow round about the throne, in sight
like unto an emerald. And round about
the throne were four and twenty seats
and upon the seats I saw four and
twenty elders sitting, clothed in white
raiment; and they had on their heads
crowns of gold. And out of the throne
proceeded l1ghtnings and thundcrings
and voices and there were seven lamps
OF fire burning before the throne. which
are the seven Spirits OF God. And be-
fore the throne there was a sea of
g!ass like unto crystal: and in the
midst of the throne. and round about
the Shrone, were four beasts full OF
eyes before and behind. And the first
beast was like a lion, and the second
beast like a calf. and the third beast
had a face as a man, and the fourtr
beast was like q flying eagle. And the
four beasts had each Of them slS
wings about him; and they were full ot
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-20

Gold has always been one Of the i'm
portant products Of Colombia. Since
the coming Of the Spaniards at the be-
ginning of the sixteenth century ap-
proXimately s70O,O00,000 worth Of gold,
it is estimated, has been mined from
the country. Between $5,000,000 and
$6,000,000 worth is produced annually at
present Iron ore and numerous other
minerals are present in paying guam
titles. Perhaps most important of all,
there are indications that large guam
titles of petroleum may be found.
Has "Mt. Vernon of South America"
Colombia was named for Christie
pher Columbus who in 1902 started in
the country, where the isthmus Of Pan
ANA meets South America the first set
tlement on the mainland in the New
World. This settlement was short
lived. Carthagena,' one of the chief
ports, was established in 1888. It was
heavily fortified by the Spaniards and
served as the collection point and place
Of safe keeping for the treasure from
both coasts of South America prehm-
mary to it's periodical shipment to
Spain under convoy.
After Independence was won from
Spain in 1919 Colombia was combined
with Venezuela and Ecuador as the
Republic Of Colombia Later there was
separation and Colombia became by
turns the Republic of New Granada" i"
the Confederation Of Granadina,' the
United States of Colombia and finally
in 1886 again. the Republic of Colon
bia.' Bolivar, though born in Venezu-
ella, led the Colombians to liberty and
became the first president Of the re-
public. 5He was banished from Venezu-
Ella and retired to country house in Co.
lombia near Santa Marta. His home,
the Mount Vernon Of South America,
is today a shrine in which are preserv-
cd many relics associated with his bat
ties and political triumph"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-20

Not to be Deceived.-Mr. Ncwrich
{cxamining curio)-"Two thousa ! /
years old? You cant kid me! Why.
it's only 1921 now!"-Thc Passing
Show (London).
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-20

The Secret is out.-An English
woman heard that her two mons were
in the habit, each at separate times
and quite unknown to each other, Oh
taking one Of the maids out for a
lark"
Fearing to bring down on their
heads the wrath of their father by
making n bother about it, she asked
them If it were true. but could get no
satisfactory answer to her inquiry. .
1t occurred to her that by a little
strategy she might get the truth from
the girl so she said, in Il jocuar MAN.
ner: Now, Mary. 1 want you to ans
wcr me candidly. Which of my two
sons do you like going out with best
George or Joseph?"
"Weel, madam" replied the girl re-
assured by her mistress manner, III
We maun ken. O. the two like George
best; but for rale downright guid
spree. gle me a the maister!"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-20

The Wicdor1 Of the East.-Some
Chinese proverbs collected by Roy
Chapman Andrews and handed on by
him to recent meeting of the Dutch
Treat Club in New York City:
II you bow at all, bow low. =
A man thinks he knows-but a wo-
man knows better.
Free sittrs at the play always
grumble most.
/ have seen not one who loves vir-
ture as he loves beauty.
Only imbecilcs want credit for the
achievements of their ancestors.
The faults which a man condemns
out of office he commits when in.
No inage-m maker worships the gods.
He knows what they are made Of.
One more good man on earth is bet
tor than an extra angel in heaven.
It is not the wine which makes q
man drunI:--it is the man himself
If you suspect man. don't employ
hinn-if you employ him. don't suspect
him.-The independent (Ncw York;.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-20

Some American millionaire might
win fame for himself by founding
home for destitute and INDECENT kings
in Switzerland
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-20

Admirable Housekeeper. - yes
said the traveller, ''my wife's mother
was an admirable housekeeper Poor
soul. she was eaten hy cannibals in
Africa"
"fou don't mean it?'
"Alas. it's true! Why, when the
savagEs hH0d thrust her into the cal
dron and she was beginning to cook.
she cried out family with her last
breath: Don't forget The salt and
pepper.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-20

A Ghost Of Horse.-A horse deal
er was trying to sell Il lean, lanky old
nag to an Irishman.
Five pounds?" said Pat. ~
wouldn't give ye five shillin's. | doubt
if we have license. anyway"
"Licensc, What for?"
"For the sale Of spirits. bedad."-
Exchange.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-20

She-"What makes you imagine 1
should want another like ?"-Lon-
don Mail.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-20

Not Worried.-He-"If were to Ole
you'd never get another husband like
Evening journal., 1921-12-09

very hard in order to settle this
question. The ethics OF the case are
obvious. The old platitude fits;
Those who play with fre are going
to get burned.
This letter particularly is interest
ing as showing the moral confusion
from which few OF the emotionally
tempted find themselves able to es-
cape today. n
Religious creeds and moral codes
and social laws warn against warm
friendships between a man and a
woman, either being married.
The lure to letter writing. to which
the above letter relates, is a detail
OF greater temptation. That a Sc
rious and honorable man should
suffer from perplexity about the
rightness or wrongness of such a
correspondence is just one more evi.
dence that the times are consider
ably out OF joint.
The morality OF the woman's hus.
band has nothing 20 do with hei
Evening journal., 1921-12-09

GOES BANKRUPT
hin Blood Saps Energy
Gude's Pepto-Mangan
RebuildS the Blood

Wrestling with weakened con-
dition Of the blood is a desperate
struggle. Thin, watery blood de-
prives the body of energy and causes
a played-out feeling not unlike utter
exhaustion. A man with weak blood
has not the full use Of his powers.
He lacks decision, and vacillates un-
til he loses self-confidence.
Some men, and women too, go
faltering along for months scarcely
realizing that they need GUIDES Pep
to-Mangan. the blood-builder. But
when they have taken It for a while,
what a difference there is in the feel
ingsi The old-time vigor and the
rcd-blooded hue OF good health re-
turn. The new rich blood gets TO
work. building, fortifying, lifting the
spirit UP to its normal standard.
Physicians have prescribed Guides
Pepto-Manean for years as a blood
builder Druggists sell it IN liquid
and tablet form. Look for the name
"Gudes Pepto-Mangan'' on the
package. Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09

personal morality. does not excuse
her for yielding to delight in an
other mans love.
Lovers today are as frank about
their emotions as the sick person is
about the symptoms OF an epidemic.
Chill. fever. headache are evidences
that they have caught an Influenza
These unconventional love affairs
prove how epidemic is the so-called
moral slump OF the times.
Influenza, having destroyed the
susceptible, wear out. Doubtless the
wave OF moral laxity will die out in
the same way. Meanwhile there's
a deal of honor accruing to sane
persons who honestly try to keep
themselves in moral health
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
Letters to Lovers
MORAL CONFUSION
By Winona Wilcox

the way Of support, but Indifferent
he has lady friend OF his own. But
she never would divorce him, nor
would ask her to do so.
rs it wrong for us to cherish the
love which is rightfully ours7
Her husband knows that she
cares for me.
by writing TO her am 1 imposing
on his good nature7
Would It be wise to pull out and
let her alone? My letters make her
very happy"
After a woman and a man, en-
dowed with normal consciences
have pondered over a problem lonf
enough. neither one can tell right
from wrong
But no calm brain has TO work
Evening journal., 1921-12-09

for you to think over.
Am a widower with two children
and am in love with a married wom-
an who has two children.
I'VE were school-time sweethearts
years ago. Some slip between the
cup and lip separated US. She mar
ried a man she never really loved
We neither saw nor heard from each
other for ten years.
Then by a trick Of fate we we're
thrown together again. She had
never forgotten our love. We be-
came great friends once more.
rs 1t wrong for us to write to one
anothcr?"
Her husband is good to her in
Evening journal., 1921-12-09

thy Weldin. elocutionist. after which
little Miss Helen Williams enter
tained with fancy dances. Vocal
selections were given by Fred
Stirling. Miss Clara Jones enter
tanned with piano selections. and
Miss Dorothy Evans with recitauons.
The program closed with a piano
selection by Miss Ethel Jones.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
N. p. L. OPEN TONIGHT.

Members of Wilmington Legion,
No. s40,' National Protective Legion,
held an enjoyable open night" and
dance in Pythian Castle last night.
Recitations we're given by Miss Doro-
Evening journal., 1921-12-09

y have their pc
culiar sentiment
al problems and
when they think
round and round
in circles they
are no better able
to solve them
I h a n are the
women. In an
excellent busi-
ness hand comes
this from a man:
Here is one
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
APPROVAL OF PORT PLAN
BY NEWARK DELAYED
Committee Urges Endorsement
Await Completion.

The Rivers and Harbors COMMITTEES
of the Newark Chamber OF Commerce.
adopted yesterday a resolution urging
that chamber to withhold support from,
the preliminary plan and report pub
lishcd last Tuesday BY the Port Author
itv OF New York for the development
Of that port. The committee expressed
It's approval OF the principle involved
in the plan, but took the stand that
since the plan was incomplete no
chamber of commerce or other public
body should as yet officially indorse It.
The resolution called attention to
the fact that as outlined by the Port
Authority the plan does not indicate
how freight Is to be handled on Man
haitian Island or make provision for a
comprehensive automotive highway
system. It also cited the difference OF
opinion expressed by authorities rel
ative to the Staten Island Richmond
tunnel project the tunnel project from
Greenville and Bay Ridge. and the ques-
ton OF bridge or tunnel to connect Wee
hawken and Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
CALM WOMAN KILLS
DR.. A. |. GLICKSTEIN
Continued from First Page.

2ened. They told the police that the
physician sway<d back and forth for
second or two, his right hand clutching
mt his coat just above his heart and his
left holding to the door casing.
MY God-eet me help-Quick J! he
cried. He tried to say something more.
something about woman. 1t was SAID
but his strength failed him. He coll
iapsed. falling In a heap.
The women patents shrieked with
fright as the physician fell. and their
cries were heard throughout the honse.
Neuberger started into the hall to fol-
low the strange woman.
While Neuberger was looking about in
the hall for the woman Miss Joyce went
to the physicians aid with the two
women patients He was unconscious
and they could do nothing for him.
In the hall Eeuberger could And no
trace of the woman and for while
the police could not be certain whether
she fed by the front entrance or through
a rear window. This point was cleared
UP. however. when Mrs. Glickstein.
found hysterical with grief over the
news, said she had seen a strange worn-
an leaving by the front door. Mrs. Click
stein had been standing in front of the
basement door and noticed that the
woman ran down Bedford avenue to-
ward Ross street
Policeman Valentine Alster OF the Cly-
mer street station was called to the
house. He telephoned for an ambulance
and notified Police Headquarters. DR..
Jacobs OF Williamsburg Hospital said
DR.. Glicksteln died as he fell and Capt
Jacob Van Wagner. commanding the
Clymer street station, arriving with DR..
Jacobs, gave the orders that started
an investigation.
Capt. Arthur Carey, commanding the
Homicide Squad hurried to Bedford
avenue from Manhattan and took
charge OF the detectives. A search OF
the rooms failed at first to reveal any
thing that might be used In identifying
the murderess. After half an hour de-
tectives searching in dark corner OF
the hallway connecting the consulting
room with the outside hall found the
big muff. Evidently 1t had concealed
the revolver as the woman entered the
house.
II had concealed the gun up to the
last moment, said the detectives, for
they found powder marks and burned
fur to prove that the muff was used
as a muffler and that the woman prob
ably had fired at moment when the
physician was not suspecting an attack
on his life.
DR.. Glickstein first got the attention
of the police in January. 1918. when the
Federal authorities took him into GUS
tcdy in connection with an investigation
of the use OF the mails by a drug snug
Cling and selling syndicate. He was
tried and convicted before Judge Mayer
in the United States Court and sem
fenced to two years in Atlanta peniten-
tiary. He served his term and was re-
leased.
On the recommendation Of physicians
who knew him and knew he had re-
formed and at the suggestion OF Federal
officials here he received q pardon from
President Wilson.
DR.. Glickstein leaves besides his wife
three daughters, one of whom. It was
said, is the wife of a professor of chem
istry at Columbia University