davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01
IN THE AFTERGLOW

AAN ILL IA l. 41tOAOV
BY FLORA s. RIvOLA
Mother o. mine In The aftergiow
OF mothering years love you so:
For loving eer life knew
When next your heart new life grew
Loving me on into fair childhood.
When so little understood
The long. hard way We all must 70.
Mother O. mine, love you 90.
Loving me- too. when life sweet
Tempted my hayward. giriish feet
Away from paths OF truth and right
To paths that lead 10 sins dark night
Winning me back with loving tone
To ways that you had made your own
BY struggle and stress and pain and prayer.
BY loves own cords you held me there.
Mother o. mine. It's mine 10 take
This burdensoms load the stress. the ache,
That come In motherhoods fair years.
The JOY, the pain, the love, the tears;
lis mine to give you what you gave me,
Mother o. mine, would faithful be
To the highest note In tho song you taught
My girllsh lips, the music fraught
With all the mother hopes and fears
That fiji to the brim the mothering years
Mother o. mine, In the sftergiow
OF moiherhoods years, thank you so
For gifts TO me from your heaft.
At thoughts that rise my hot tears start;
God give me ways TO make you know
How great Is my love before you 70
Away to rest from your mothering;
l would remove ifes every sting.
And give you rest in the aftergIow
For. mother o mine, love you so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01

The old lao Of supply and de-
mdnd makes talk cheap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01

Some men are frcH-to-do because
they are hard 10 do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01

Daddy. Boldt's Butterhcrns ar =
l.cious.-Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01

America tciu nerer vote icet dgah,-if the b
leggers can help IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01

They no,o say, Get thee behind me, Satan
and slip pint IN my hip pocket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01

Disarmament party is gathering, and hotel
keepers are ready for the charge.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02
RuIbuIs.

Bulbul is a name given TO varl-
aus birds, especially those OF a kind
found in southern and southeastern
Asia. But 1t was originally an Arabic
Persian name for the Persian night
ingale. These birds much like the
thrushes, are very small, and the plum
age often very brilliant. They are
seen In Persia, india Palestine. and
southwark to South America. In In.
dla, the common bulhul, travelling IN
small companies is seen visiting all
gardens, plantations and so on, from
Ceylon TO Bengal II often builds it's
nest In verandas. It's song is a "chlr.
ripping MARBLE"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02

days work. u he ala four and they
satisfied him he thought a an unusual
~ good day.
He liked 60 write. He described
himseif NJ one "who writes and xrins.
NJ ~ he thought he were very funny
Indeed" This was when ne was well
into his story. In starting a novel he
was extremely slow. He could not hit
upon names that satisfied him. EIi.
most loved hero was Trot1eId, Trotbury.
Copperboy and Corporations before he
nnnily became CopperneId. Hut once
IN mis- stride he seldom revvrote, and he
plunged ahead joyousIy.
For every hour given 10 writing he
set aside another for exercise. lie de-
Hcriben how he "waIked about the black
streets of London 10 and 20 miles mnny
night when nll the sober folks Ind
gone 60 he'd" A. he walked, whether
IN London or Paris streets or along the
hentish cliffs, he was planning his
stcry. HIT he was not 40 absorbed
~ 60 be obiIvious 20 the peopIe he
passed. Quaint and commonpInce men
and women IN city streets ana country
'mnes hnHhed for a moment before his
eye- and the next day were made i'm
mortal I'm his tales.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02
LIVER TWIST was born about
40 miles from London. In the
- lyinR-in room of rho oI,,sb ,,,s,,

NLIVER TWIST was born about
v 20 miles from London. In the
iying-in room of rhe almshouse.
Ills mother worn and exhausted from
long and painful Journey on foot
had been found unconscious I'm the
road and had been carried 10 the only
place OF refuge for such as she seemed
20 be. His name he owed TO the in
ventive genius Of the parish beadle,
who remarked: "The last one was n
's--Swubble l named him; the next
one as comes viii be Unwln, and I've
got names ready made TO the end of
the alphabet, and all the way through
IL again, when we come to ~"
The wronged and unhappy mother
died without revealing her name. and
the only proofs Of the boys Identity,
locket and ring, kept even at the
price OF starvation, were stolen from
the corpse before II was cold by the
old crone who had been In attendance.
The orphans childhood. passed in
cruel neglect and semi-starvatlon, was
brought 20 an abrupt close by his own
unparalleled act. Desperate through
hunger he and his companions deter
mined that some one of them shall Sc
cure for all an extra helping OF the
thin and watery Cruel which is their
principal diet. The lot falls upon Oh
fver. Nlne-year-old child though he
was. he was RECKLESS with misery"
He rose from the table. and advancing
No tho xvorLhouo..- ~ a4a,. ko.t.. -
spoon In hand. he said. "Please, sir,
want some morew
Such unheard-of daring receives
speedy treatment The next morning
a bill, posted upon the gate. offers
Eve pounds to anyone who will take
Oliver Twist on the hands OF the par
fish.
Then there follows brief stay as
the apprentice OF cofiinmaker and
undertaken who, with an eye to the
effect. promptly makes of the sad
faced little waif a chief mourner at
the funerals OF children and "many
were the professions which Rttle Of
iver headed, In hat-band reaching
down to his knees 20 the admiration
of all the mothers in the town."
His master is, on the whole, we'll
disposed toward him, but a fight with
a bullying older apprentice brings him
into unmerited disgrace and punish
ment and he runs away.
On the outskirts Of London he
chances upon the fasclnatlngly droll
Artful Dodger. pickpocket and pupil
of Fagin. The curious behavior OF his
new associates Is only game to the
innocent boy, when Fagin places snufr-
boxes. jewelry. watches and handker.
chiefs N his pockets, and then stands
looking In imaginary store-wlndows
while lin an unbelievably short time)
every one Of the things Is taken from
him. The true meaning IL IL all burst
upon the horrifed Oliver, when he isl
taken on an expedition and sees the
''game" IN full operation. Dazed and
confused. he Is the only one captured
and taken before a magistrate. His |
Innocence Is established, but he faints
10 the court room, and Is taken home
BY the remOrseful Mr.. Brownlow, the
nan whose pocket he was supposed 10
nave picked. In his new friends house
oliver Is nursed through a serious H.
less, and better days seem to have
lawned for him, when he again falls
nto the hands Of Fagin. This Is no ,
nance happening, for th~ old croos. I
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02

Charles Dickens
did most OF his
writing In the
morning. He us
unlly wns content
with the hours
between nine and
one. He, rarely
wrote I'm the af-
ternoOn. In his
youthful days he
often composed nd
night, hut this
habit was abnn-
doned later.
He could turn
on pare after
page NJ great
speed and often
times the custom
of printing his
novels In parts
made this neccs-
sary. He was sell
dom far ahead OF
the printer. Hut
ordinarily he con-
sfdere three
y q q en a good
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02
on Guard.

Master-My mother-ln.law Is COM
ing for long visit tomorrow. Here
In a list Of her favOrlte dishes.
Cook--Yes, sir.
well, the first time you give Us
'ne these your get a weeks no
tea"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-13
WON'T COUNTENANCE REDS

Cincinnati. May 13.-The executive
council of the American Federation of
Labor in session here has declined a
request from the international fedora
ton of trade unions to reconsider its
action in severing relations with the
European trade unions movement, it
was learned today.
President Samuel Gompers of the
federation has been instructed to no
tify the secretary of the Internationale
at Amsterdam that American labor
cannot affiliate with the Internationale
because of its revolutionary activities.
The council was unanimous in the pro-
posal to reiterate that American labor
rejects any movement that "promul
gates a policy calling for revolutionary
action with 'socialization' of industry
as its objective"
Under the present system of dues,
labor officials said. the federation
would be paying more than $4,000
annually to the Hnternationale which
would utilize such funds for revolu-
tionary propaganda advocating the
overthrow of the governments of Eu-
rope as well as the republic of the
United States. If the Internationale
modifies its policy, it was stated, the
federation probably will again affiliate
with it. The question of American Ia
bor's attitude toward the soviet gov
eminent of Russia was the chief topic
discussed by the council today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-13
BUILD A BIG GREENHOUSE
Hubbard Gardens Company Incorpor-
ated at $4,000 in Topeka.

Topeka is to be the location of a
plant for the growing of cut flowers
and hot house vegetables for Topeka
and its trade territory in the near flu
ture.
A corporation known as the Hub
bard Gardens company. capitalized at
$4,000. has been organized and will
Immediately commence construction
of greenhouses on a tract of ground
ree-quarters of a mile north of Gar
field park in North Topeka. Roses,
carnations and vegetables will be the
principal output of the plant.
Arlo Hubbard is president and
treasurer of the corporation; C. E.
Hubbard. his father. vice president;
and f. L. Loveless, secretary. The
principal stockholders are the Hub
bards. father and son; w. o. Ander-
son. T. C. Whiteker, C. A. Fleming
A. L. Stone and f. L. LoVeless.
Many of the cut flowers sold in To-
ueka now. come from Chicago. Only
a limited supply Goes from as near
as Kansas City, and the flowers grown
by local greenhouses will not supply a
fraction of the demand
Arlo Hubbard is to have charge of
the plant. He has been connected
with his father in the florist and seed
dealers plant of the former, for many
years. and is graduate of the Topeka
Business college and a former student
at the Kansas State Agricultural COL
lege. From 1900 to 1914 he was with
the w. W. Barnard company of Chi
cago. 77sST szsB
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-13
Careless Shampooing
Spells the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully,
if you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle. and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (Which
is pure and grea seless), and is better
than anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonsfuI' of Mulsi-
fled will cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub it in. 1t makes
an abundance of rich. creamy lather.
which rinses out easily, removing ev-
cry particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and
excessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and it leaves the scalp
soft. and the hair fine and silky,
briught. lustrous. fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap, and a few ounces will supply
every member of the family for
months. Be sure your druggist gives
you Mulsified.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-13
FEET AREN'T ACHING
OR tired now ''TR"
Use '"Tiz' for tender, puffed-up,
burning, callOused feet
and cOrns.

People who are forced to stand on
their feet all day know what sore,
tender, sweaty. burning feet mean
They use "Tiz," and "Tiz" cures their
feet right up. It keeps feet in perfect
condition. "Tiz'' is the only remedy
in the world that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up
the feet and cause tender, sore, tired
aching feet. 1t instantly stops the
pain in corns, callouses and bunions.
It's simply glorious. Ali how COM
Portable your feet feel after using
"Tiz." You'll never limp or draw up
your face in pain. Your shoes won't
tighten and hurt your feet
Get a box of "Tiz'' now from any
druggist Just think! a whole years
foot comfort for only a few cents
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-13
A BIC SPUD YEAR
More Than 1000 Carloads To-
peka to Il. c. in Valley.
Santa Fe Report Shows Gain in
Acreage Over Last Year.

From 1000 to 1900 carloads of po-
tatoes will be shipped from the south
side of the Kaw river-territory served
by the Santa Fe raiIroad-according
to estimates which have been COM
piled in the office of r. B. Cunning
ham, division freight agent for the
Santa Fe IN Topeka. The, territory
which is tributary to the Santa Fe eX-
tends from Topeka to Kansas City.
1t is estimated that the production
and acreage on the north side of the
river, served by the Union Pacific, Will
approximately equal the production
and acreage on the south side of the
river, making probable total of more
than 1000 cars of potatoes from the
valley, grown on a tract of nearly
1000 acres.
The acreage in the Santa Fe era this
year is 5,14S, and is an increase OF
1850 acres over the total land devoted
to the raising of the tubers in 1920.
The largest single area 1n/the nst
published by the Santa Fe freight
Agent is that controlled by Dickens
Brothers. of De Soto
The estimate of the Santa Fe on the
potatoes grown in the Topeka district
is SIS acres Fourteen growers are
listed by name in the statement, ana
allowance is made for 100 acres addl-
fional in small lots.
Tho list of grower@ near Topeka anu
their acreage is as follows;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-13

The field day program Saturday
will open with a review, in which all
the scouts will parade before the re-
viewing stand.
Mass signaling, and the Boy Scout
yell, given by every scout on the
grounds, will follow the review.
Troop Z. Lyman King, scoutmaster,
will give demonstration of pyramid
building. in competition with Troop
II, Clarence Redmond, scoutmaster
Troop 81 will give an exhibition of
building fire by friction, without
matches, and stage a water-boiling
contest Troop 20 will give demon
stration OF setting up camp kitchen
and rolling packs.
First aid for the drowning will be
demonstrated by Troop 2. Troop Is
will give an exemplification of trans
porting injured persons, and Troop / 6.
in bandaging injuries. Troop Will
stage a knot tying exhibition.
Troop 5 will display methods OF
tower building from which Troops 5
and Fl will do expert signalling. Troop
25 viii show what is taught in Scout
craft on the identification of vaUous
woods. Troop will build a bridge.
''Oriental Mystery Stunts are to be
put on by Troop led by Paul Flung,
of China. with Chester Woodward and
Tom Williams in charge.
The program of athletic contests in
cludes: A bugle contest, relay races
tug-of-war, jumping, shoe race, flag
race antelope race, rolling up packs
At the end of the program the
prizes viii be awarded by the judges
The Scout band will furnish music
turnout the program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-13

SCOUTCRAFT DISPLAY HERE
Demonstration on Kansas Avenue To-
day-Ficld Day Saturday.

A demonstration of the value of
Scoutcraft, in connection with the an
nuaI field day which is to be held on
the state house grounds Saturday
afternoon, will be given on Kansas
avenue this evening ats o'clock.
A boy Scout factory" huge mill,
mounted on n motor truck, will parade
Kansas avenue. Gamins of the worst
type will be collected from the streets
run thru the mill, and the immaculate.
manly, Boy Scout which Scoutcraft
makes of boys, will appear.
The entire Boy Scout personnel of
the city will assemble at the high
school building Saturday afternoon,
ready to march to the state house
grounds at 2 o'clock, where the pro-
gram of the field day will be held.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-10-20
H. HORN BUYS PLACE.

H. Horn has purchased from Iseah
Mckenzie the jeff Walker place near
Kentyre. The tract has about Is acres
cleared and Mr.. Horn is making prep
arations to clear the balance. Mr..
Horn says he is not afraid of the
boil weevil. He says he can work just
as fast and as long as the weevil and
believes he can beat him out This is
the right idea. If reports from boil
Yeevil sections are true, a good crop
cafi be made under boil weevil con-
ditions, provided a farmer will put
the energy into it. Mr.. Horn has
plenty Of energy and the boil weevii
will find in him a strong adversary.
Mr.. Horn is not a la, sc farmer, but
he makes farming pay. He made good
tobacco this year and a fine cotton
crop. He paid cash for the place he
bought yesterday and has money
enough in the bank to run his place
next year. while he still has much of
this years cotton on hand. He does
not owe a dollar and looks forward
to next year without any feelings of
anxiety. Wealth, after all, is a relative
term. and cannot be measured in dol
lars and cents. Contentment is the
only wealth worth while
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-10-20
DILLON A LIVE TOWN.

"A Dillonite does not know how
to appreciate his town." remarked
Mr.. James NJ. Sprunt, until he visits
other towns OF the same size. A few
days ago 1 made q trip through the
country to a distant city. passed
through many towns the size of Dill
lon and some towns a great deal lar
ger. They did not have that air of
hustle and hustle that one sees in
Dillon. AS compared to Dillon the
most Of them seemed to be taking a
holiday. On the return journey the
nearer I got to Dillon the more traf-
fic I met on the roads. The people
note the difference. Yes, I believe we
have the best town in the state.
Travelling men tell me that they find
mere business going on in Dillon
than any other town In the state and
my recent trip convinces ME that they
are right. Not only is Dillon a busy
town, but it looks better. 1 believe
we have more pretty homes than any
other town Of the same size in the
state. Every time I go away and
come back think more OF our
town."
Dillon never sleeps" remarked
Mr.. Frank B. David. "You can come
down town At any hour Of the night
and you will always find somebody
on the streets. am not able to ex-
plain this particular difference in
Dillon and other towns. We are a
busy people and IT may be that some
folks get up early and go to bed ear
ly while others get up late and work
late. but anyway Dillon's streets are
never deserted. A few days ago was
In Columbia and got up at four
o'clock in the morning to catch an
early train. You may not believe It,
but the streets were deserted. There
was not living soul in sight. The
trolly cars were not running and I
could not find taxicab. 1 had to
walk the entire distance to the sta
ion and did not see a soul. You
could not have walked a block in
Dillon at that hour of the night with
out meeting somebody. If straws
show which way the winds blows.
there is no disputing the fact that
Dillon is a busy town"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-10-20
Races Today and Tomorrow.
Oak Grove.

There will be miscellaneous
shower given at Oak Grove school
house next Saturday afternoon at 3
O'Clock by the members Of the various
ehurches of the Brownsville circuit
for the purpose of equipping the
Methodist parsonage at Bingham with
the necessary articles for housekeep-
ing. It has been sometime since the
parsonage has been replenished and it
is the desire OF the committee in
charge OF the affair that large con-
tribution of<nseful articles be made
Refreshments will be served.
The Oak Grove school opened Octo-
Der the third with a splendid enroll
ment.
Misses Emma Bass and Margaret
Calois, teachers In the Oak Grove
school spent the week END at their
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-10-20

The October meeting of the Ann
Fulmore Harllee Chapter u. d. G..
was held on last Friday evening at
the home OF Mrs. j. B. Gibson. Mes
danes j. G. Davis and w. H. Wood as
sisting the hostess in entertaining.
Quite a number Of the members
and several visitors were present.
Much business was attended to after
which followed the election of offic-
ers. The officers elected were: Mrs.
Jack Watson, president; Mrs. f. l..
Moore, vice-president; Miss Marie
Smith. Rec. Sec +; Mrs. w. c. Moore.
Cor. Sec: Mrs. Gordon McLaurin.
Treas; Mrs. ]. B. Gibson, Registrar
and Mrs. J. c. Bethea, Historian.
Mrs. w. C. Moore was chairman of
the Literary Program. Francis Barren
Pope the Confederate Poet. was the
subject. The hostess served sand
wiches and coffee.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-10-20
Party for Bride-Elect.

Misses Eula and Bsulah Brady
were hostess to a delightful party
given Thursday evening in honor of
Miss Sarah Bethea, bride-elect.
The living room and parlor were
thrown en-suite and decorated with
baskets and vases Of nasturtiums and
dahlias. Three tables were arranged
for Heart Dice, and at the conclusion
OF the games Miss Flora Hamer held
highest score, for which she was Civ
ell box of correspondence cards.
The guest of honor was presented
with lovely piece of lingerie. A de-
licious salad course was served by
Misses Leila and Allie Brady.
The guests presen. were Misses
Sarah, Mary and Hettie Bethea. Pat
Hamer, Annie Mae Thompson. Marie
Smith. Annie Henagan. Flora Hamer,
Mesdames Albert Parker and George
Easterling.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-10-20

homes in Latta and Florence respec-
lively.
c. p. Hodges of Brownsville Law
leader of this circuit, delivered a
splendid talk last Sunday morning at
Bethesda church after the regular
preaching services
Herbert Bethea OF Latta was I'm this
section last Sunday afternoon.
The corn club boys of this eommun-
ity recently gathered their prize
acres and they report fine yields.
Nearly all the cotton has been gath
cred and the farmers are now busy
gathering hay.
Quite a number of people of this
section will visit the fair at Dillon
this week. =
me Oak Grove school will close
down friday for fhe fair.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-10-20
Stewart-Sm

Campobello, Oct. 15-BoautifuI in
its simplicity was the marriage of
Miss Virginia Stewart, third daught
OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Stewart OF
Campobello, to Robert T. Smith,
which took place Wednesday morning
at the brides home Promptly az 0.
o'clock the couple entered unattend-
ed, preceded by the brides pastor,
the Rev. G. II. Montgomery, who per
formed the ceremony in the presence
OF few relatives and close friends
Mrs. Smith. as Miss Stewart, is
loved for her amiable disposition and
sterling character which has won
for her many friends who regret that
her marriage will take her from her
girlhood home.
Mr.. Smith is n prominent young
man of Dillon, being connected with
the Dillon pharmacy.
After short wedding trip Nj and
Mrs. Smith will be at home at Dill
Ion.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-10-20
Lake View.

Rev. and Mrs. E. K. Garrison of
Aynor spent the week end with Rev
and Mrs. Ledbetter.
Messrs. Arthur and Harold Fowler
CT New Bedford. Mass, are visiting at
the home of Mr.. ana Mrs. B. B. Par.
risn
Mrs. r. F. Ellington and children
nave returned from a weeks STAY
with relatives in Kinston.
Mrs. w. r. Phillips and two chill
dren OF Timmonsville spent the week
end with friends here.
Mrs. ]. Smith. manager of the Pal
metto Hotel left Friday for months
visit to New York.
A b. Smith was in Wilmington
part of last week.
is Ssr Ssre % for C. wslsss Fs1 ssss of John'01ile
Mrs. j. M. Robeboro left Saturday
Tor visit to her parents a. Chester
field. g.. C.. 49,