davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-04

leSi,,,,a !, iG,ps;ap aS,,Spr MT sem.
g9ehte' IL mi heifimmte GedeuDen.
- hefd,rSnffp,1 ,1,16 Sc M11Sihlie..
; nn.ls ,, $780, ar,ta st iptnie frcipr Scr.
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ai,,a s mioSera,,f1oh,1e nes Selenro.
~ ,',,S Ma;tnsrfehrs e;,ShIiek.
* pye'l ma nstp P : :, s;e ,meae a]pGpitpt
$1,000 49, !
.
Stalientfd)e Mrbetter ats 0e1d)affs,
tetlneb1ter.
g3MSom. sssttulie11. @pnierpatipe
ms rn6ifaIe glernente III Stulier
6nhen iih nerbiinbet, nm ous bon
Hrpr1ier @ipIitti I'M 8arIament ein=
aebrdd,te @efeb. tuelmes bpl1 Mrbei-
tern eine1t NnteiI On ser aeitung Der
Tohrifpn oibt. AT bef1mpfen. Gas
Gpiph Ieof Sic oIlqeu1ei1e Muflidt
Thor .nip enbnitrie in Die 6anDe
npr grhpitpr. bph inns ssobrifen, Die
mpninpr nIs fehssia ,Mrbeiter Be-
ihGftioe1t. unb gfaatsbetriebe bon
ner @eIt1r1u oes @elebes ousge-
nommen.
Sic 9ieIe ser @eiebqebunq fin6
IN MrtifpI j %nnoeoeben. Sic Sir
hotter ioIlen an Sen @eihaftcn ser
SnS,,,trie teiInehme1 uno @eleaen-
hpit erhoIten. Sic Werhqltnilie SER
ieI6e, fen,1en AZ Ier1en. M11d iom
nip fchniihe graiehuna uub- sic
moroIiihe 1t1b nirt5haftIihe Gage
npr Mrhpiter oehoben mcr6elt. Gas
@Sp,pt heampdf ferner. sic 8rpouf<
fionsmptho6pn az perbeiiern u1to al
nprhiIlioen ms Sic g%eaiebunqen
stni5dem 9lrhpiter1, 11n6 Mrbeitoebern
frieSiimpr AZ ueifoiten.
MrtifeI emc; bpHimn1+ sic ssn6u-
7trien' inf sic }ih bos @e1eS be-
siphf, norn,nter SIC MetoQinoYltrie,
S;a SertiIinn,,5frip hemi1he 1r16
G1eftrisit5ts.Tahrifen. gr1ben. &c.
to1s ,,uS gronsnortnenprhp
Moh MrfifeI : {oI cine rationale
Qo,1n,?5iion mi cine Mmtg6mner bon
Sre; Snhren f,rnoiereu. Wpn ihren
1,e,,n mitoIiebprn mahIen Sic Mr=
hpitpr ,edhs. Sic Snoenieure uno
GonS1,1nosophiIfen 6rei. =.
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5pet ober mebrere &erl oner gu
erne1t1en, 6te on Ser 2eitnr1g tell
nebrnel1 n11o nod Oret SaDre1t m1e<
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non bere9t19f, Saforma11on uper
one Mn19offnngg, .! oes Wfa1er1ads, o,e
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%on1n1Ill1on,. az a,.r oelen SRn!.se'.
+ Serlle1er oer 1rpenet si~ell'epn'eo
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Saatertt gegef Dplld)eipltt.
8aridan. y @s mirb. gemeloet,
baB Sniurgentenerbebnngpn III Der
@egen0 Don Stem eth Staoium er-
rei6t baben, 6nB Die 8olibetpiti
ihIe1r1dft fr116e Ir1tppen ert1et10ett.
Die 8aner1 an perldieoerle1 Blat<
6eM 6m1l9etl sf1en uno See1la orgaz
nsl.sls!h .p'e 81 ye.bl, e!'e ~ a' Ia.
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uga.slu NV ~ NV. .pt'i. .9 T. a :
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-04

Barton Ii. sDiitier &at,
sabol, ibare.1tlir re5t9ss
sysSa, Iiebes Sim, mas 9ir tett
it s.1irs1 tever* ! !
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-07

After having spent forty days on
starvation diet IN the 1cheKa prison
IN Moscow, Captain Emmett hIipaC-
rick, member OF the American Red
Cross, VINO has been inearcerated an
many Bolshevik prisons since MS cap
ture, was ordered removed 10 q nos
pital, mis- condition being serious.
10000
Eamonn De Valera, president of
the Irish republic" was arrested re-
Gently in ireland, but was subseq-
uently released. After spending the
night at the barracks an officer told
De Valera that he was free and at
liberty to go where he wished without
fear of molestation.
George Livingstone, chief of the
bureau of markets, has presented his
resignation to Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wallace, effective July 1, and
will enter private business.
10000
Caveman methods were used by
the kidnaper of young girl in Chi
cago in view of hundreds of persons.
No trace of the girl, who was slug
ged and showed into a taxi, was
found.
Civil ceremony uniting in marriage
the Duke of Marlborough and Miss
Gladys Deacon of Boston took place
at the British consulate in Paris last
week. The religious ceremony was
performed the next day.
10000
A naval bill carrying total appro-
priations of $417,OOO,OOO and. pro-
viding for a personnel of 100000
men, has been agreed upon by the
house and senate conference
10000
Contentious advanced by the Dutch
government in its latest note on the
oil controversy, summary of which
has been received by the state depart
ment, are not acceptable to this gov
eminent. Further protests will be
made to The Hague against the dis
elimination against American in
vestors in the Sumatra oil fields.
10000
State department advices say the
German government has announced
its decision to release the remainder
of sequestrated American properties.
10000
Legislation designed to facilitate
distribution of the country's coal sup
ply is being considered in the senate
10000
Wholesale prices of meat were
lower in New York last week than at
any time since 1912. The finest
western dressed steers sold at 16
cents a pound.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-07
WOMEN HAVE EIGHT STAGES
StatIstician Tells Of Feminine Views
and Acts at-the Various Periods
Of Their Lives.

Shakespeare divided the life OF man
into several stages-babyhoOd, boy
hood, youth. maturity and old age
but a woman has gone the immortal
William several better. She distributes
the life Of woman among eight
periods.
Here they are: BabyhoOd, child
hood, girIhoOd, seif-supporting days,
life in earnest housekeeping or home
making, downgrade and widowhood or
dependence. The divisions are not
mathematically precise, but they
square fairly we'll with the typical
life of average women.
The woman carries babyhood and
childhood to the age of fifteen; char
acterizeS the three years following as
carefree time; sees her sisters as
workers between eighteen and twenty
four; says that from twenty-fOur to
thirty-five life is earnest; states that
SO of every 100 women between thir-
ty-five and fOrty-five are bearing and
rearing children finds only II of the
100 at work vet between forty-five and
f1fty-five; reports 81 widows between
fifty-five and sixty-five; after the lat
ter date 40 are dead. so widowed and
8 working for nominal wages
1t isn't a cheering picture. From
fifteen to eighteen there may be fun,
frivolity and beaus, so that II OF 100
girls marry then; but between eight
cen and twenty-four there come TO be
81 more wives and 80 more wagework-
ers. Seventy-nine OF the one hun
dred are wives at thirty-five, SO at
fOrty~five. The advice that the sta
tistician draws from her facts and fig
ures is that girls should plan their
lives ahead. This. however. is more
easily said than done. Cupid has a
trick OF stepping In and spelling the
shrewdest plans.-Spokesm
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-07
Valuable aRurrn-.

Undoubtedly the ass was dOmesti-
Gated long before the horse. The lat
ter probably was native to q humid
country. but the ass has small hard
hoof adapted to the dry desert. It
can get subsistence from nothing
more sustaining than creosote brush.
Il can eat anything that a man can'eat.
The dOmesticated asses OF our own
West. which are called "burros." win
nants OF camp provender.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-07
To Save Stops.

A basket or tray Is a splendid thing
to keep at the bottom of the stairs
Into it can be thrown things to be car
ried upstairs, and after that things to
be brought down. Thus one trip up
stairs or down during the morning
when the house is being put into or
der, or on cleaning day. will do the
work of several
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-07
Cultivate hinh Ideals

Set your ideals high. For if you set
your aim high, you will have always
something that is worthy of your
faithfulness. To have that which by
it's very nature is a perpetual invi-
tation, never STOPPING to you, but call
ing you; If you would enjoy it up into
the higher regions is to be greatly
stirred to faithfulnesS Of conduct.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-07
QNernhaImed

Il see your real estate Office Il q
complete wreck"
'SThs loss Is total"
'sBombf"
"No; foolishly advertised a house
to let"-LouisyiIle Courier-JournaI.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-07

Saturday, July 16.-Metro presents VIOLA DANA in
THE OFFSE4ORE PIRATE tale of modern buccaneers
special production from Scott Fzgeralds story in The Sat
urday Evening Post.
Also FATTY" ARBUCKLE in sT1E COOK"
Admssoa: II and IS
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-07

Wednesday, July 13.-Universars Whirlwind Serial
" HE MOON RIDERS" featuring ART Accord and MILDRED
MOORE Seventeenth Episode RUSHING WATERS" and
Final Episode, CLEARING SKIES"
Also good Comedy NJ NEWS.
Adnsson and 22
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-07

Thursday and Friday, July IA 15The Strand
great pleasure in announcing David Grh production
THE LOVE FLOWER His greatest work since The Birth
of Nation"
Admission: IL and 20 cents
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-07

President Harding took a hand in
the legislative program last week in
an effort to speed up enactment of
tariff and tax legislation by calling
Chairman FOrdney of the house ways
and means committee TO discuss the
possibilities of early passage of such
laws.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-07

Admission: IL and 70 cents.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-28
MERE MENTION

Upon tie failure of his attempted
coup d ctat at Budapest, former En-
pcYor Charles ATTEMPTED to commit
suicide: but his wife took away his
pistol. He will probably he interned
on warShip in the Danube Father
BClknag Catholic priest ut Lead. South
Dakota. was lured from his home
Wednesday and shot to death. .....
Lloyd Birmingham, American consul
1T Salina Cruz Mexico, was assaulted
ana stabbed by unidentified aSSai& &nts
IN the consulate Monday night. ac-
COrdinI 10 ldviccS to the stat" depart
m"nt Wednesday. The ConSurs in
iurics, Nhc adviccS "aid, were not be-
uCVcu to bv OF a serious nature. con-
siStirG only of two wounds il thc left
arm. THE shoe manufacturers of
lynn, Mass. have announced Il pro-
posed reduction Of 20 per cent. III
vaGns Til" senate has voted to
rcIc2l the excess profits tax rs Nhf
January next w Frank B. Adams,
m2il clerk. WAS shot and killed
"Wednesday hy ruhhcr who carried
off Il registered mail SaCk.......COn-
%rC#s has %ppl opriatCd $l,000,O0O for
III" purposes of American plriiCipa
ticn in the Brazilian centennial Cclc-
braticn at Rio dc J@noiro next year.
w There were about G.OO0 people 1T
III" railway station il. Charlotte t.
greet President Harding as he passed
! by Tuesday night on his W2J TO Biz
mingham. Ala. 90
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-28
EX-SENATOR MAY SEE.
Thomas P. Gore Has Been Blind Thr
s. ty Years.

Thomas P. Gore Has Been Blind Thir'
s. ty Years.
After more than thirty years in per-
petual darkness, ex-senator Thomas P,
Gore Of Oklahoma, has been given hope
that his sight may be restored, writes
Norris Quinn, a Washington CORE
spondent.
If the treatment he is now undergo
ing at the hands of a Boston specialist
is successful, what will the blind sena-
tor, lawyer, schoolmaster and sociolo-
gist be most eager to see?
First of all, his wife He courted and
wed her II years ago, but he has never
seen her. Then
His 1S-year-oid daughter and 10
year old son, whose growth from in
fancy he has been able to follow only
by pat of the hand. Then
The 30, 900 books Of his library, whose
contents he holds in his unusually keen
memory
Washington, where he has served Is
years as senator, but never saw the
Capitol, the White House, the Wash
ington monument or the Potomac riv-
Ell
An automobile. He rides in one
daily, but they were unknown when he
last saw the light of day.
In short, Gore wants to see the hun
drcds of new things that have come
1nto the world in the last 80 years. He
wants TO see Il city for the first time
and contrast it with his native farm
village, the only community he ever
saw.
But Gore doesn't really expect to see
any of these things. He's not as opti-
mistic as his physician, Dr. Samuel
Harris of Boston. If sight comes, 1t
will BE- welcome. If it doesnt--well,
Gore is so used to darkness that he
doesn't miss the glowing world around
him.
Gore enjoyed natural eyesight until
he was eight. Then a stick, thrown at
a COW by one of his farm lad friends,
struck him in the left eye and deprived
him Of it's use. Three years later a
shaft from a crossbow struck him in
the right eye. He had to have the eye
removed.
For a time Gore was able to distin-
guish the outlines of large objects.
Then that power left him and he was
able only to tell night from day. This
last remnant left him before he was 81.
Gore has served three terms in the
United States senate.
Now Gore is practicing law in Wash
ington, specializing in land and tax
matters. He comes to his office pune
tually every morning. His secretary
reads aloud to him from law books.
He prepares his cases by dictation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-28

representative of The Yorkville En-
quircr with some strikingly put COM
ments as to the neglected condition of
the cemetery, the psychological effects
of the Same on the school children who
must look upon it every day, and ten
dcred a dollar as a starter to remedy
the reproachful situation.
Out OF this initiative the people of
the town took the matter up and raised
around $500 with which a new fence
was built and the sidewalk cOncreted.
Capt Smith saw the work for the
first time Wednesday and Of course
was highly gratified. His remarks as
to the need for park and the ease
with which the people of the commu-
nifty can acquire it, will meet with gen.
eral approval, for as matter Of fact
the people have been thinking Of that
very thing for quite while.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-28

pushing the work as rapidly as possi-
BILE. The plant complete will cost be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 and will be OF
a capacity sufficient, according to
Manager J. F. Pursley to take care OF
not only the immediate Clover terri
tory but other territory as we'll.
Personal Mention. .
N. E. Dickson has recently moved
his family into his new home on
Church street. E. o. Fitzsimmons is
ready to move into the new home on
Academy street which has just been
completed by NJ. L. Smith. .'i'
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Stroup were
visitors to Iva, S. c., this week.
Messrs. C. N. Alexander and Hope
Sifford were visitors in Charlotte, on
Tuesday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-28
YORK COUNTY SECOND
Mrs. John jackson Tied. for Second
Place in Butter Contest.

Place in Butter Contest.
Mrs. G. H. Bolt of Laurens county
was announced winner of the state
butter contest conducted Tuesday in
the home demonstration booth at the
fair grounds, in Columbia. Mrs. Bolts
average score was SO ga per cent and
she also made the highest individual
score, which was 95 per cent. She will
be awarded cream separator by the
Delaval Separator company, and in
addition will get free trip to the fair,
her expenses being paid by the fair
association.
Mrs. r. R.-Leonard of Woodruff and
Mrs. John E. Jackson of York No. 6
tied for the second prize, with an
average of 92 1-2 per cent. This prize
will be q barrel churn given by Phil
lips Buttorff Manufacturing company
of Nashville. Tenn.
The butter was judged by c. w.
Schmolke, agent in darying for Glenn
son college, located in Florence. The
contest was under the direction os
Miss Elizabeth Forney, state dairy
specialist.
Miss Forney said that So pounds of
butter were judged and that consider
able interest has been manifested in
this contest during the time that it
has been going on.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-28
New Bisniarekian Policy.

Ludendorff says that disarmed
Germany in the midst of armed enc
mics, has robbed the world of the
treasure of peace To his mind, the
way to reestablish the equilibrium is to
rcarm Germany. -
Central Europe sees itself delivered
over to few powers which claim they
drew the sword in the name of justice,
he says and it Is here that the general
adds: "The era Of wars which began
the World war will bring on new
wars"
The who'e book is an effort to bring
into present day Germany a new Bis
MARKHAM policy and the book is full of
quotations from Bismarck and the Ger
man war lords. 1t was written in Mu-
Mich, where the monarehist tendency is
strong, and unquestionably will have
an effect upon political thought at the
moment when this monarchist tenden-
cy throughout Germany Is growing
visibly stronger, at.least temporarily.
General Won BBrnhardi, author OF
Germany and the, Next War;" when
asked what he thought Of the present
attempt of Charlesto regain his throne,
said: ..g. =.
Just a little local color. 1t has no
importance, and don't think it capa-
be of starting anew European con-
fllct, for. the time is, not yet ripe. We
shall have little putsches from time l
time, but the time for any new war in
Europe has not come, Central Europe
must arm again first.
But little occurrences like this will
keep Frances, hands busy straighten-
ing them out. The real war will come
only when the people are armed again
and the time is ripe
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-28

Chester October 26: The county
.air bureau has been advised that
Aviator Murrell who did the stunt
flying and passenger carrying at the
Chester fair in 1919, was killed in an
accident at Il southern Alabama fair
last week. He had planned to be here
this year. The +. +. Yourg organiZa-
ton of Memphis. Tenn, is making all
possible efforts to send another air.
plane to Chester.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-28
PREDICTS MORE WAR
LudendOfff Thinks World Affairs Have
MOI Been Settled.
AMERICA NOW GREAT RIVAL OF BRITAIN

Stronger Gerr1any,Necessary to Pre-
serve Peace of Europe-Must Be
Other Wars as Outcome CT World
War.
General Ludendorff in his new book,
War and Politics." which is to appear
next week, writes the Berlin CORE
spondent of the New York World, ap-
peals to the Grcman people to rally un-
der the old Prussian leaders and pre-
pare for the next war This book,
which at the time of The Armament
conference probably will be the talk of
all Germany, might be called by the
same title as .Bernhardi's Germany
and the Next War;" of 1911.
The general in his book now natures
his thoughts on the conduct of the last
war the mistakes in leadership and po-
litical handling and shows how they
must be avoided in the future.
He pleads for 81 return to strong
Central power-thc restoration Of the
monarchy-and declares that Germany,
though disarmed, can still stand unit
ed This plea is based on Bismarck s
words: I'VE Germans must hold to-
gether and stand back to back if we
are, not to lose the benefits of past sac
rifcac
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-28
tor than Germany was. This will be-

tor than Germany was. This will be-
come more pronounced if the United
States has a naval hod d on the Azores.
I'm the coming conflict between the
Anglo Saxon powers for mastery of the
world the military position of France
,and Japan will be decisive factor.
Japan's world Importance has grown
up because of the strength Germany
showed in the war. France is master
in Central Europe.
"She bases her power on the strong
est army in existence and on the arm
les of the newly created states in Gen.
trail Europe, particularly Poland and
Czecho- Slovakia.
France, lying on the trade routes OF
England, with Middle Europe at her
back and with the support of the Unit
ed States, is a very different political
opponent to England than was Ger
pnapvv
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-28

The excess of females over males
in Austria total more than 500. 900.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-28
Worthless Checks.


Judge" A. ]. Quinn, magistrate for
Kings Mountain township is wrestling
with a flood Of worthless checks pre-
sented to him by merchants and others
for collection. Judge Quinn said We'd
nesday that never before in all the
years Of his experience as magistrate
has he been called upon to collect so
many worthless checks as he has been
requested to collect this year. He has
had very little trouble in making col
lections so far as that part goes but
there have been so many checks pres
ented and so many people to see that
he has had time TO do little else. One
man who gave a worthless check re-
Gently for $3.50, did not have the money
to make it good when the magistrate
tried to collect so he put up his auto
mobile as security for the check. The
automobile which is worth many times
$3.50 was still in the possession of the
magistrate Wednesday.
Fever 10 Rising.
The duck hunting fever is beginning
TO rise in Mayor Ike Campbell, DR.. j.
E. Brison, j. Clyde Ford, George Nc
Call, j. Mech Smith and other we'll
known Glover sportsmen and even
now they are beginning to discuss the
details of the annual duck hunting trip
to Charleston county where they usu-
ally go the latter part Cf November or
the first of December Word comes TO
them from the Edisto river section in
Charleston county where they have a
hunting preserve that the deer, tur-
keys and ducks are just as numerous
this year as any old year ard that they
had better be getting all set for the
trip.
Most cf the Cotton Ginned.
Up to Wednesday morning the Clo-
yer Cotton Oil and Ginning Company
had ginned more than 1900 bales of
cotton this season as compared with
about 1000 bales up to this time last
year. J. Mech Smiths gin had
ginned $50 bales of cotton up to that
day which is about $50 bales ahead of
last years figures. 1t is the opinion OF
local ginners that about ninety per
cent. of the crop in this section has
been ginned and that within a coupe
Of weeks or such a matter they will
likely find it necessary to go on two
or three day per week schedule.
Ice Plant Progressing.
Glover will have an ice plant next
year with maximum capacity of
twenty tons daily and the Glover Cot
ton Oil e Ginning Company which
will own and operate the plant is now
engaged in getting it ready. A large
brick building to handle the new enter
prise is now being built on the COM
pany's grounds. Contract for the
brick building which will house the
machinery, etc, has been awarded to
Messrs. George and Sam Mccall, well
known Glover contractors who are
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-28
Want Rev. Huggin Back.

Members Of the congregation of
Glover Methodist church are hopeful
that the Upper South Carolina Con-
ference of the Methodist church which
meets in Lancaster next week will see
fit, to return Rev. j. G. Huggin. as
pastor Of Glover circuit. ,-Rev. Huggtn
who has been in charge Of the circuit
for only one year, has made many
friends while in charge Of the work
and great progress has been made by
the churches of the circuit under his
pastorate.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-28
Now For a Park.

THE ncxU thing s.to start a move
rncnt in your town for a park" said
Capt Q. E. Smith. of Concord, \. c.,
to Views and Interviews last Wedncs-
day. 1T is the best and prctticst town
in the world" he continued. and the
one thing it needs to make it just a
little more delightful, is crcditable
park"
Capt Smith, as previously stated, is
thc man who started the movement
that resulted in the building of the
handsome new fence around the old
Methodist cemetery, and the concret-
ing of the sidewalk next to the Graded
school side.
While engaged in asRhalting the
streets of Yorkville, he approached a