davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE.

There's a nice assortment of acts
playing the last half The comedy in
cludes that which is accepted as good
and does not depend upon storage
house Jokes. Music varies between
Jazz and opera, with the former brand
little in the lead, yet giving way TO
the popular numbers. With it all is
the miniature dog and monkey exhibit
ton, which combines cleverness and
fun.
Bert Howard. THE Man With the
Piano" is experienced in his line. Mr..
Howard probably scores his best when
initiating the French pianist playing
opera. His is a simple performance
filed alike with nonsense and musical
skill-yet pleasing unto satisfaction.
He plays first a bit Of Oriental music
switches to an imitation of the old
music box (and quite clever, too then
swings into a conglomerated mess
which he labels Opera" It's all very
neatly performed
Songs and costumes feature the
offering presented by Moody and Dun
can. These two girls do not suffer
from inertia, the result being contin-
uous action. They sing we'll render
Home Again Blues" and I'm Telling
You"
Comedy and thrills abound where
you find Roy and Arthur. 'Tis but an
act entailing dizziness in Juggling, but
when it's perfectly good dining plates
which are being so carelessly handled
the interest responds. The blackfaced
partner keeps things moving.
Trained dogs together with the
antics of two monkeys form "Schepp :
Comedy Circus" Most amusing of the
act is the little monkey which ap
plauds and cracks nuts in intensely
human fashion. The act shows the
latent abilities of animals and reveals
the work of the trainer.
Alice Joyce in Her Lord anC
Master" is the film feature.
Marvin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
The Theatres
SATURDAY.

SATURDAY..
Washington-Will Rogers in Guile
OF Women"
Murrette-Tom Moqke in Hold
Your Horses"
Palace-Joe Moore in Loves Call"
Murray-Alice Joyce in Her Lord
Lord and Master; Vaudeville.
SUNDAY.
Washingtcn-May McAvoy in "A
Private Scandal"
Murrette-Conway Tearle.
Burning Daylight" by
Jack London.
Murray-Alice Joyce in Her Lord
Lord and Master; Vaudeville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
ECONOMY PINCH HITS ARMY

WASHINGTON, JUNG 24.-Special
army detachments distributing victory
medals throughout the country were
Withdrawn today because of the ne
cessity for economy Adj. Gen
Harris will arrange to continue the
work through army posts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
LIEUT.. PROCTOR, BRITISH
AIR HERO, DIES IN CRASH

LONDON, June 24.-FHght Lieuten-
ant Proctor. one of the most famous of
British air fighters, who won the Vic
toria cross in the war. bringing down
so enemy airplanes and % balloons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
Masonic Calender

Saturday afternoon beginning at
p. m. Work in Master Mason de-
gree, Webb Lodge "a Supper served
at $50 o'clock followed bv work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24

suddenly placed in a situation which
gave him a little taste of authority.
This aroused his ambition and his
confidence. and he became In time the
political leader of the city. DR..
Brougher said the story illustrated the
necessity for self-confdence if one is
10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24

was killed when his airplane crashed,
while he was practicing over Salisbury
plain When at an altitude of 5000
feet he started loop, but the machine
went into a nose dive. q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24

The bicycle with two wheels of
about the same size dates back to
1880.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-01
GERMANY IS DUMPING 49,.
GOODS INTO BELGIUM

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Brussels.-(By MaiD-In a for
NAL note addressed to the Belgian
government, the Belgian Federation
Of Contractors charges Germany with
perfecting a gigantic system OF dump
ing. This is declared to be so for
midable that no industry outside OF
Germany can fight against it unless
determined and rapid action are
taken at once. .......
It is further charged that the
whole financial power of the German
state has been placed at the disposal
of German industry, enabling Ger
man firms to grant the most liberal
kind Of terms in the way of long time
credits. This is protection the Bel
gian contractors declare.
This incident arose between the
Belgian government and the Belgian
Federation of Contractors, when the
government recently accepted Ger
man proposal to supply rolling stock
for the Belgian state railways.
Incorporated in the protest is a de-
nunciation of governmental policy in
ordering German goods at an appar-
ent saving of $4,000, 900 francs when,
it is declared, Belgium will, in the
long run, stand to lose 100000
francs by reason Of unemployment
and soforth. u 81 biRIA
The protest declares it is false
policy to consider solely and wholly
the mere question of lowness of price
and quickness of delivery and makes
plea for governmental assistance
for strictly national industries, now
suffering from the scarcity of for
eign orders, thereby making local
business all the more valuable.
BY awarding governmental orders
to a foreign country, the protest
points out, Belgium is deprived of a
valuable source of revenue at time
when it is badly needed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-01
PLANTING SAMPLES FOR
EXCAVATORS OF FUTURE

London.-(By Mail to United
Press)-Four thousand years hence
perhaps. more-some enterprising
excavator may dig up a wonderful
''find," showing the customs of the
people of this country. .......r... ...
Whether the excavator digs it up
or no, the evidence will be there, be-
cause at present quite number of
people are busying planting" it.
Should the excavator happen on it,
however, he will discover from docu-
ments that in the year 1921 build
ing had been erected in Aldwych by
the Bush Terminal company and with
the thoughtful idea Of perpetuating
the memory of the civilization of the
goth century they had hidden in re-
inforced concrete beneth the founda-
tons, samples Of the contemporary
merchandise.
A safety razor will prove to the
bearder soldier of 1000 years hense
that there was a time when men
carefully removed all hair from their
faces. A bottle of pickles 1900 years
old may puzzle him some, and there's
no telling what he'll make out of a
pre-war continental railway guide.
H. G. Wells has been asked to COM
pile a list of things to be buried for
the benefit Of this far anticipated ex-
cavator and if the chest contains all
the articles suggested by Wells, the
amazed finder will believe himself in
a new Alladin's cave.
An official of the Bush Terminal
company, outlining the scheme, ex-
planned that in an excavation which
is made alright and water-tight by
concrete several feet thick articles
might by preserved for hundreds or
| thousands of years
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-01
CLERGYMEN AND YELLOW
" WAISTCOAT IS QUESTION

London. (By Mail to United Press.)
Should a Clergyman wear a~yelloW
waistcoat? H. -- II
This question is vexing the minds
of the Lower House Convocatlon at
Westminster. . p
Canon Wood pointed Out That enc
Of the evil results Of the war was
that the younger clergy were a ban
dcming the ordinary distinctive dress.
cat a church gathering not long
ago." he said, 81 saw a young priest
in secular garb with a fiamin yellow
waistccat It excited my amazement
It was an outward and visible sign
to failure to recognize that he is be-
ing apart from other men, being a
man of God, not man Of thetworld.' ,,
However, according to number OF
the younger clergy who expressed
their views, "a yellow waistcoat can t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-01
CREEKS LONG DREAM
CANNOT BE REALIZED

Smyrne, Asia Minor.-(By Mail to
United Press)-Greece may extend
her boundaries--on paper-so as to
include practically all of the ex-Turk-
ish Levant; she may occupy the en-
tire coastline of the Aegean and Mar
mora seas, with the active or non
commital assistance of the allies, but
the long dreamed of Hellenization of
the former Byzantine empire is a vir-
tual impossibility.
This is the firm conviction of en-
lightened and unprecedented Greek
and entente officials in Smyrna to-
day The situation in the city of
Smyrne, for instance, is pointed to as
an example Of what the Greeks are
up against. Smyrne has a popula-
ton, roughly estimated, at $4,000.
OF this number, fully one-third are
pure Turkish. Greeks, Armenians
and Jews, evenly divided, make up
the other two-thirds, including, OF
course, the scattering of Europeans
and Levantines.
With the fatalism of his race, the
native Turk has resigned himself to
his fate. He realizes that the Otto
man empire, SO far as Smyrne is con-
cerned, is no more. He has seen the
sultan gradually, and irrevocably
pushed back, back, back, into Asia
the past two decades. After ten
years of war, the average Musselman
is not sorry. However, he will not
cooperate with the invaders. He ac-
ceptS the present state of affairs be-
cause it is. ~, 49, .-I-......
So far as the Turk is concerned,
the Greeks are not worried. They
have seen the Mohammedans gradual
~ forced out of Greece, Macedonia,
Thrace and Bulgaria. Civilization
and the Turk do not mix. In few
years they expect the overflow from
old Greece and the islands to crowd
out the native. they point to Eng
lands colonial policies as an example
and justify their aspirations under
the "March of Civilization"
1t is the Levantine, the renegade
Greek, the Armenian and the Jew
that is the unassimitable factor in
this part of the world The .I.4v&n-
time alone is enough IL G.Jyourage
those who hope to see Smyrna and
the Asia Minor coastline become
purely Hellenic again-if it ever was
Non-national and usually multi-racial
the Levantine owes allegiance to nc
country and refuses to recognize the
authority Of none. Under the Otto.
man rule he was virtually unmolested
Under inter-allied control he expects
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-01
Cheap LIGHT.

Science and Invention describes re-
cent achievement of a French scientist,
who has successfully tried out in his
house scheme for operating electric
lights without cost. >f@,
Upon his water-supply pipe he has
fitted high-speed water turbine,
which drives a dynamo, charging a
storage battery. Every time a faucet
is turned on in. the house the stream
of water is put to work at loading the
battery, which furnishes current for
the lights. 1T is simply utilizing en-
ergy that is ordinarily wasted" says
the Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-01

convert more sinners in a week than.
an orthodox black coat complete witt
pancake hat and clerical collar can
influence in month. The younger
clergy are largely men who did their
bit in France and elsewhere and who
have got to know human nature in
timately through common >sufferings.
They claim to be able to judge of the
psychology Of sinners by mingling
with them as imam to man. regard
less of garb, than by donning the
black and pious air which more often
than not scares would-be penitents
away.f 49, = H. - -
Many present day clergymen say
that some of their best work is eff
fected by going into saloons and talk
ing with their recalcitrant flock over
a good, honest glass of beer. .%. Il Z. Z.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-01

More than $25,0OO,OOO worth OF Dut-
ter was manufactured in Omaha dur
ing 1920, according to an estimate by
the Omaha chamber Of commerce,
members of which report that the city
in Nebraska still retains its position
as the chief city of this industry In
the United States. E....; .
The figures on butter production as
given by the chamber for recent years
show a steady increase since 1914
when the government census showed
that the production for that year was
S4,S4O,S49.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-01

a sort of millennium, with maximum
privileges and a minimum OF obllga-
tons and restrictions ~"
"We don't want more liberty, we
want more money for our olive Gil"
is the context of an actual message
received by King Constantine in
Athens, shortly after his return,
when he promised revision of the con-
stitution along more democratic
lines.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-01

Under a new arrangement, it is
reported The styles are to be cabled
from Paris to New York. Then it will
take a gown only a few minutes to 60
out fstyle, while now it takes at
least four or. five days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-01

The condition of C. F.. Hagaman
of Nymore is reported to be improved.
Mr. Hagaman suffered "a paralytic
stroke recently and was taken to the
Northern Pacific hospital at BRAIN
erd. On Tuesday he was brought
back and is now at his home. This
is the third stroke Mr.. =Hagaman has
had and his condition is very serious.
He is unable to talk and can take
very little nourishment. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-01
THE
TWENTIETH CENTURY
LIMITED
. Fords Are Safe.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-01
POTATOES

Chicago, April Potato receipts,
80 cars. Market steady. Northern
whites, sacked and bulk, $1.10 to
$1.15; Minnesota kings, sacked, 81;
Red River Ohios, $1.25 to $1.4O.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-01
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS.

FOR; sALE-Timothy seed. I have
about 80 sacks. For 10c per pound.
Sacks free in 100 pound lots &c
per pound in 100 pounds lots II
YOU furnish your own sack. Carl
= Opsata, phone 4!F-2, Rte. 2, box
. 81 -:. 6t4-7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-01
Omaha Bio Butter Maker.

q. -. - =. .T-E -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-01

An organization of women in the
United States is said to be opposed
to automobiling for pleasure on Sun
day. It's sure cinch they can't get
after the Ford owners on that score.
That's About ALL 4 =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-01
A la Steamer

It is said that coal has dropped
fifty cents ton in Pennsylvania.
Even if it has, the chances are that
the verifcation Of the drop will not
reach this section of the country I'M
til navigation has opened again, and
will probably be. back to its old price
again. .5' 's@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-01
1t Usually Is
Presto Change

@ .,%s- Presto Change
Under a new arrangement, it is
reported The styles are to be cabled
from Paris to New York. Then it will
take a gown only a few minutes to 60
out fstyle, while now it takes at
least four or. five days.
y i, Won't That Help?-
~ Where Do the Spats Go?
The question has been asked,
t'What does fly do in winter time?"
What we would rather know Is
"What do the goloshes do in the
summer time?" Or where do the
spats go? Maybe the baby gets few.
~. :" You Know Why
.>.a Set Them to Thinking
GAS You Like It" says that wheE
a man takes a box of candy or bou-
quet home to his wife she sits around
and worries for a week for fear he
has been up to something. Probably
if he doesn't she knows he is down
to nothing.
Commonly Called Broke
=. Open Competition
Department stores have found it
no longer necessary to play up at
tractive hosiery displays in their win
doWs, since they have found so much
competition on the streets. Not hard
to find, either. The competition is
getting higher every day.
-Whef he to Next?-
Alarming Assertion
Washington Herald: A physician
says cigarettes will ruin the complex
ion. Smoke always has that effect on
paint. y
Look and See
One Version
According to some of the fish stor-
les already being peddled around in
contemplation of the coming fishing
season, a stranger might be lead to
believe that he would have to hide
behind tree to bait his hook.
All Right for Suckers
Just to Compromise
Did you ever notice that some
women always pick out very ex-
pensive hat SO that their husbands
will refuse to buy it and then they
can compromise on the one they
thought they liked the best?
1t Is Said They Do
Not Fishing for Fish
The time is approaching when those
who do not "fsh for fish, will be
getting out their $40 rod and 500
reel. But they always find it hard
to explain to other people that they
don't fish for fish.
What Do They Fish for?-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-05
STATE DRY LAWS IN FORCE.
Volstead Act Does Not Repeal State
Laws Supreme Court Holds.

Laws Supreme Court Holds.
That the Volstead actdoes not repeal
or supersede the state prohibition laws
Is the opinion of the South Carolina su-
preme court in an opinion by Chief JUS
tice Gary, handed down Friday. The
case is that Of the State against Bill
Hartley Of Barnwell county, convicted
on the charge Of manufacturing and
having in his possession liquor unlaw-
fully.
The case was appealed by Hartley on
the ground that the statutes of this
state in regard to the manufacture, sale
and transportation Of intoxicating IL
quors were repealed by the eighteenth
amendment to the constitution of the
United States.
Chief Justice Gary's opinion holds
that the second section Of the amend
ment to the effect that Congress and
the several states shall have concurrent
power to enforce this article, by appro-
pirate legislation" cannot be made ef-
fective by the several states. Unless
they enact statutes making the manu-
facture, sale and transportation of in
toxicating liquors for beverage pur-
poses an offense against the laws OF
this state. The amendment contem-
plates independent legislation both en-
the part of congress and the several
states; and the constitutionality of
state statute must be determined as cne
by a resort to the provisions of the
amendment
There is nothing in the amendment
indicating an intention to repeal or su-
persede the legislation Of the several
states," says the opinion Of the court,
whenever the enforcement of such leg
islation would aid. in carrying into ef-
feet the provision Of the amendment"
Under the ruling of the supreme
court, the first opinion on such case
since enactment Of the National Vol
stead law, a prohibition defendant is
liable to prosecution under both state
and Federal statutes, and liable to pun
ishment under both for one offense.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-05
LOSES MANY sWEErHEARTs.
Mrs. Julia BARNARD, a5, Lost Five; In
World War, =, :. =
(By q Staff Correspondent).

"OrIQ WIT -.
Many lost sweetheart in the World
War; Mrs. Julia Barnhard lost Ave-
and she is s., relates Detroit dis
patch. - e.
She has just revealed the identity Of
the five strapping soldier boys whose
photos stand on her dresser in the Old
Folks Home. -
During the war sine read q. notice
about lonely boys overseas who wanted
someone to write to them. She ad-
dressed a letter to "the lonei!est boy"
1t was a youthful letter, full OF Hmahea
and Imagination. g.. ~
Five youths from Tower City, S. D..
all answered 1t. The exchange contin-
ued, Mrs. Barnhard writing each q let
ter week and knitting warm sweaters
for them all, and the soldier boys tell
ing her vivid tales OF the. war. si,#''a.
Just before the armistice all FIVE
were killed. *
It was blow to Mrs. BARNARD, but
on the same day she heard the -rteSs
she sent all the letters to the. npothsks
Of the boys. asking only their photo
graphs in exchange. That explains the
row Of pictures that stands on Mrs.
Barnhard's dresser in the Old FolkB'
Home. sI.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-05

have come to me after trying almost
every other kind of doctor and medi-
cine imaginable. Yes, I have quite a
few who have been to see that Faith
Doctor in Kershaw county.
Sometimes my patients get relief
after one treatment. Some require
fifty treatments. But in 95 per cent.
of the cases they all get relief"
Aragon Mill Closed.
When the Aragon mill here an
nounced a fifteen per cent. cut in
wages recently majority of the
operatives served notice on the man
agement that they could not submit
to such decrease because living
costs had not gone down in proper
ton. The management of the mill
promptly announced that the mill
would close down indefinitely. 1t is
now closed and there are number Of
people out of Work.
To Build Residences.
A. number Of new residences will be
erected in Rock Hill during the pres
ent spring and summer, according to
persons well informed. John r. Will
liams, local real estate dealer, said
today that there was little activity in
the local real estate market just now
except in the matter Of building lots,
quite a number have been sold lately.
Several contracts for residences to be
built have recently been made.
Personal Mention.
Mr.. NJ. L. Ford, Mrs. Edmund Ford
Miss Esther Ford and Mr.. Dee Ford
Of Clover were visitors in Rock Hill
today:
Misses Janette Mackorel and Flea
nor Herndon Of Yorkville were here
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Brown Of HiclS-
ory Grove were here today.
Mr.. ]. C. Parrot of Yorkville was
brought to the Fennell Infirmary,
Rock Hill, for treatment today.
DR.. R. A. Bratton of Yorkville was
among the visitors in Rock Hill today.
No New Developments.
A detective who is employed in the
Thonasson %" "spelP' case said this
morning that there had been no new
developments in the case which Great
ed sensation throughout this section
when it was learned that Miss Mar
garet Thomasson. aged spinster Of
Ebenezer did not lose her. pocketbook
containing about s1,500 several weeks
ago while en- route to Rock Hill
bank as claimed.
Violet Shaw and her grand son Otis
Fewell, negroes, charged with hoo
dooins" the woman out Of her money
remain in the county Jail. Both assert
their innocence. ,.f... ,,.,-.--.l.,.s.A.p *.
Miss Thomasson, according to- a
statement made this morning to the
correspondent insists that the negroes
worked a. spell" on her in order to
get her money and that a spell" was
in turn worked on them.
The whereabouts Of the S1,50O is
still unknown, it is said.
Printing Houses Cut Wages.
Rock Hill printing houses have
given notice of cut in wages to en-
ployes, it was learned this morning.
The cut is effective next week and is
made necessary by the general busi-
ness decline. There has been no kick
on the part of the employees it is said
who realize that a. wage cut is neces-
sary in the general effort to reduce
operating expenses.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-05

A mail carrier in Kewanee, Illinois,
entered the government service twenty
years ago, and has not failed to make
his regular trip for single day in all
that time.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-05
Ashes, 20 ashes,
Dust TO dust.
If banks won't put out
Insurance companies must.
York County Cotton Best.

II make the statement because IN nay
opinion it is the truth said spar
tanburg cotton buyer to whom views
anl Interviews was talking The otheE
day. 1T is Il fact that the best COTTON
TO he found in. South Carolina IS grown
to York county. Mills prefer II an"
because Of that fact cotton men w"u'd
rather have it. There is Il reasnh 1"r
it," the buycs went on to say. II Is
because of the careful seed .se'ectioII
that most of the farmers in York coun-
IL make. They produce Il better staple
and not only that but they take better
care in picking and handling their cot
ton than do farmers in most Counties
If you could get them to admit it. mcst
cotton mill men would tell you tlap
they would rather have York county
cotton than that grown in other coun-
tinc tf Tho stale"