davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-22
Students in Occidental Schools.

II is estimated that nearly nine
thousand Chinese are studying
abroad, of whom five thousand are In
Japan. two thousand in France, four
teen hundred in the United States,
four hundred in England, and the 9TH
ers distributed throughout Europe. OF
the twenty-five hundred Japanese
students abroad, only three hundred
are in England. There are three nun
dred Filipino students in the United
States and thirty in Japan. One
thousand Indian students are in Eng.
land.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-22
ROBBER TRAPPED WITH BOOTY
Treasure From Saints Shrine, Stolen
Last November, Recovered by
Clever Police Work.

The historic Thirteenth century
treasure of st. Elizabeth of Hungary,
which was stolen from the saints
shrine at Marburg last November, has
been recovered, according to the Ber-
lin correspondent Of the London
Times, after having been buried IN
the back garden of London subur-
ban house.
The recovery is due to the vigilance
of the Frankfort police. Six men took
part in the robbery last November,
and five of them were arrested soon
after. There was, however, no sign
of the stolen treasury and the men
obstinately denied all knowledge OF
1t.
Eventually, the police got up to the
track of the sixth man, Emil keli-
man. It was found that In the mean
time he had been to London; he was
watched, however, and on his return
he was arrested. During his detention
the INQUIRIES of the detective led the
police to believe that Kellman had
hidden the jewels in England. 1t was
assumed that II he were set free, ne
would probably get them. lie was
therefore let out on bail; at the same
time he was kept under strict but
secret surveillance by the police. On
June II Kellman went to London 10
fetch the jewels and on his return
few days ago he was rearreSted at
Cleves on the German Dutch from
tier. where he was taken red-handed
with the missing jewels and pearls,
ia in number hidden in his clothes.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-22

scale. The GinnerS' Rcpor. Oh Oct
ober 3rd may show larger figures than
in 1920, but. as stated in our last
letter. the rush will be over by the
end of October; therefore the Condi-
tion Report should have more effect
on the market than the Ginners
figures.
We see nothing to alarm owners
of cotton, and still believe it will be
to the interest of farmers and others
to market their cotton very slowly
throughout the season. Let your
bank or cotton factor help you carry
your cotton.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-22
'puUI5uI NJ punOJ al q

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ms 81 lGVl 0mnu U pOoMIV poHiGu
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SUN sun SaSuJ ouIOS ny puT pooM
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sU SLg5ddU lSLg 5uGu 5Ul LoJ lqnop
aIQUuOSBoL Uu OF uHJ 5L0ql pUOM
Y Ol luoogfpu 10 Iuou lIoMp pooM
auUu ON oIOq OVM lSIy 0ul lGlL
pooM QUEEN 20 u!6IJO
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-22
"COTTON MONEY"

Cotton should not be thrown on
the market as fast as picked, but
should be sold over a period of sever
al months to prevent a decline.
The Savannah Cotton Factorage
Co., Savannah, Ga, has money to loan
on old and new cotton, either for
prompt sale or to be sold. They soli-
cit your consignments. 43-4t.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-22

Send your printing to the Chroni-
Gle office.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-22
Ifs in MythoIcQy.

New York Telegram-"It's just pos
sible that Venus mightn't have gotten
that golden apple from Adonis."
Thasso! In which case Paris mightn't
have gone hunting and got killed by a
wild boar.-BOston Transcript.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-22
Thcy All Do.

A Louisville girl ann unces that
she "preferS ma'rimOny to a vocal
career" However, after she Is mar
ried she'll no doubt find many, OPP
partunitics to use her voice.--Louis-
willie Courier-JOurnal.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-22

81 At.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-22
strings,

strings,
A glittering robe and a pair of wings.
And Jiggs, looking down from his
high level,
Thought Of Maggie and felt sorry for
the devil
George Bradshaw in Pere Marquette
Magazine.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DENTAL NOTICE

I will practice at
Chesterfield Mondays and on Wednes-
day Evenings.
Pageland on Tuesdays.
Mt Croghan on Wednesday morning
of each week.
Society Hill on Thursdays.
'heraw on Fridays and Saturdays.
R. l.. McMANUS, Dentist
Cheraw, S. C.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-22
Maggie and JiggS mt the Golden Gate.

| When up to the top OF the golden stair
! Maggie and Jiggs,. ascending there,
Applied for admission; they came and
stood
Before st. Peter, SO. great and good
In hope the city Of peace to win,
And asked St. Peter to let them in.
Maggie was tall and dark and thin,
With scruggly beardlet on her chin
Jiggs was short and thick and stout
And his stomach built so it rounded
out,
His face was pleasant and all the while
He wore a kindly and genial smile
The choir in the distance the echoes
woke,
And Jiggs kept still while Maggie
spoke.
20 thou who guardest the gate," said
she,
I'VE two come hither bsseeching thee
To let us enter the heavenly land,
And play our harps with the angel ban
OF me, st. Peter, there is no doubt,
There's nothing from heaven to bar
me out.
I've been to meeting three times a
week,
And almost always I'd rise and speak.
"I've told the sinners about the day
When they'd repent of their evil way =;
I've told my neighbors-I've told 'em
Bout Adam and Eve and the Primal
Fall.
I've shown 'em what they'd have to do
If they'd pass in with the chosen few,
I've marked their path Of duty clear
Laid out the plan of their whole career
1--WE talked and talked to 'em loud
and long,
For my lungs are good and my voice
is strong.
So good st. Peter, you'll clearly see
The gate of heaven is open Sor me.
But Jiggs here, | regret to say,
Hasn't walked in exactly the narrow
way;
He smokes and swears and crave
faults he's got,
So l don't know whether he'll pass or
not.
"He never would pray with an earnest
vim,
Or go to revival; or join in hymn,
While the sins of my neighbors bore,
He gadded about with Dinty Moore.
He made practice Of staying out late
Which is a sin all women hate;
But at last when he did come home
The rolling pin went straight to his
dome.
81 know him, ST. Peter, know him well
To escape from me he'd go to hell;
But st. Peter, need him here,
And hope you can see your way clear.
On earth I bore a heavy cross;
Give me in heaven still Jiggs to boss.
I've brought my rolling pin, plates
and jars,
To keep him lodging among the stars.
But, say, st. Peter, it seems to me
This gate isn't kept as it ought to be.
You ought to stand right by the open
ing there,
And never sit down in that easy chair.
And, say, st. Peter, my sight is dimmed
But | don't like the way your whis-
kers are trimmed.
lHey re Cut loO "lue Will al out-
ward toss;
They'd look better narrow and straight
across"
st. Peter sat quiet and stroked his staff
But in spite of his office had to laugh;
Then said, with fiery CLEAN in his
eye:
who's tending this gate, Maggie, you
or -"
Then he arose in his stature tall
And pressed button upon the wall,
And said to the imp who answered the
bell:
Escort this female around to hell"
Slowly Jiggs turned, by habit bent,
To follow wherever Maggie went.
st. Peter, standing on duty there,
Saw that the top Of his head was bare.
He called the old boy back and said:
"Jiggs, how long has thou been wed?'
Thirty years" with weary sigh
And then thoughtfully added Why
st. Peter was silent with head bent
down;
He raised his hand and scratched his
crown;
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-22
DISCHARGE NOTICE.

October 1st, next at II o'clock M.
| will apply to the Probate Court Of
Chesterfield County for a discharge
as Administrative Of Estate of C. S
Bruner, deceased.
ELIZA BRUNER,
Administrative.
lat.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22

Visit The Biggest Little Store Nelson's
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-11
IT DID A GREAT
!. WORK, He SAYS
Rutland Man Had Lost 20
Pounds But Gets 1t Back
and Five More Besides

I'm another railroad man. who wants
to be put down as indorsing Tanlac, for
it certainly has done a great work for
me-" said W. G. Moulton, 13 Hopkins
St, Rutland, Vt, valued employee of the
Rutland railroad.
After the grippe / ran down until l
was almost a shadow, had lost twenty
pounds in weight and was losing every
day. Since taking Tanlac | have gained
every pound of it back and five pounds
besides. My worst trouble was with my
stomach, which was so disordered that
nothing | atea agreed with me. l had
headaches and dizzy spells. too, and fin
ally got so weak l was about ready TO
throw up the sponge and quit.
IF Tanlac had been made for me alone
it couldn't have suited my case better. |
began to pick up right from the first dose
and today I'm in better health than |
have been in years. Everything | eat
agrees with me now and | sleep like a
log every night When it comes to work
I'm right on the job and never have to
lay off a day like ! used to-
Tanlac is sold in BrattlebOro by the
Brattleboro~ Drug Co.-Advertisement.-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-11
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The Woman's auxiliary of the Amer
lean Legion will meet tomorrow evening
at 7.30 o'clock in G.. A. X. hall. Dele
gates will be elected to attend the state
convention in Rutland Sept. q and Z. 1t
is hoped the meeting will be largely at
tended.
The past noble grands of dennis Res
bekalT lodge were pleasantly entertalnea
Yesterday afternoon at a lawn PARTY ar
the home of Mrs. Casper Moran. The
hostesses were Mrs. Moran, Mrs. Arthur
Maynard and the fvice-president, Mrs.
Erie Landry. Following the business
meeting cards and a social hour with
refreshments weret enjoyed.
+ BY invitation of Mr. and Mrs. w. L.
Hunt the Social. club of the GOOdnow,
Pearson & Hunt store went to the Greene
cottage at Spofford lake yesterday after
noon, over % members being present. a
ball game. which is reported in another
column, was first enjoyed, after which
about half the number went in bathing
while the rest enjoyed boating. Then
a delightful lunch was served, consisting
of sandwiches, pies, lemonade, olives,
cheese, ice-cream and candy. Nictrola
dance records furnished music for dancing,
and the party returned home about 1870,
after a full afternoon and evening of
pleasure.
Mrs Helene D. Bardis. 81. of Keene,
\. H, mother of d. Latchis of this town,
died yesterday morning in the Elliot City
hospital in Keene. She had lived in this
country two years. The funeral will be
beld this afternoon at o'clock in st.
James's Episcopal church. Rev. Father
Alihadis of Nashua, \. H., and Rev.
Father Harmantas of Cambridge, Mass,
will ofiiciate The burial will take place
in Greenlawn cemetery. Mrs. Bardis
was born in Kastanitsa. Greece, and
went to Keene in October. 1919, with
her son, Michael d. Bardis of Keene,
who made the trip to Greece after his
mother. She also leaves three other
sons, ID. Latchis of this town, John and
Saetro Bardis of Greece, and more than
so grandchildren and great-grandchil-
drCn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-11

noon of July %, when Miss Alice Fran
ces, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie c.
Halliday, was married to Charles y.
Dalrymple of West Brattleboro, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Dalrymple. Rev.
ii. c. Beebe of the First Congregational
church performed the ceremony, using a
double ring service. About 30 relatives
and close friends were present. The
bride was gowned in white muslin and
lace, and was attended by her brides
maid Miss Helen Dalrymple, sister of the
bridegroom. The bridesmaid wore a silk
gown of canary yellow, with fancy trim
mings. The best man was Weymouth
Halladay. brother of the bride
\ delightful reception followed the
ceremony, at which buffet luncheon was
served. After congratulations the cou-
pie left for a short trip, the bride wear
ing a travelling dress of dark blue tric0-
lette. Upon their return they will live
in West Brattleboro, where Mr. Dali
rymple is assisting on his brothers farm.
4 reception was held in the Dalrymple
home last Saturday night, when ice
cream and cake were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-11
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The funeral of Mrs. Walter S. Grimes
was held Yesterday afternoon at = o'clock
in her home on Maple street. Rev. Edwin
z. Wood, pastor of the FIRST Universallst
church officiated The bearers were
Harry Grimes of West Acton, Mass, Den
mis- ii. Tasker, Benjamin Hoard and w. S.
Crimes. The burial took place in Morn
ingside cemetery. Those who attended
the funeral from out of town We're Mr..
and Mrs. ]. T. Harris of Greenfield, Mass,
Mrs. Marshall Cuttings of Waltham,
Mass, Mrs. Nellie Hancock of Erving,
Mass, and Harry Grimes OF West Acton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

West BrattIeborO Young Man Takes
Bride i'm Greenfield, Mass.
A pretty wedding took place at the
home of Mrs. Marion *. Ely, BERNARD
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-11
OPPORTUNITY

Young men and women attending school
desire positions outside of schools hours.
Call or write
BrattlebOrO Business Institute
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-11
Clean StUeep Shoe Sale
Begins Friday, August Il
at 8 o'clock

broken
odd and samples which have
about large stores which we have marked
Fall Shoes
the family at this SALE
Below moneavng values offered during
orrC CLEAN SWEEP SALE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01
AL, HEADFLAYED
/. FOR|NTERFERENCE
W|THDEbSPARDON
''lnsolence" of Telegram to
Harding Warrants Rebuke,
Says Marvin Sperry.

Open war has been declared on the
American Legion by Marvin Gates
Sperry. national president Of the Pri.
vate Soldiers and Sailors League.
In q letter to President Harding. Mr..
Sperry severely rebukes John G..
Emery, national commander of the
American Legion for the latter's stand
in his telegram to President Harding
concerning the release Of Eugene V.
Debs.
He also states the intention of the
national executive committee OF the
Private Soldiers and Sailors Legion to
place before Congress "acts Of law
lessness and violence" Of the Ameri-
cali Legion. Mr.. Sperry's letter. In
part, follows;
THE amazing insolence and effront-
cry Of the language used by John G..
Emery, commander of the American
Legion, in his telegram to you today
on the Debs pardon case, certainly
should be sharply rebuked.
"As q volunteer who served twenty
two months in the war, and from
July 1917, for fourteen months on the
firing line in France on the Cambria
front, and as national president OF the
Private Soldiers and Sailors Legion,
i denounce as absolutely false the
claim OF Colonel Emery that he rep
resents the sentiments of the great
mass of ex-service men and women"
in his deliberately. malicious and mis-
leading statements as to the Debs
case and the effect of your granting
him a pardon.
II am utterly opposed to Debs' So
cialist Party and his socialist ideas.
] am an individualist and lifelong
and earnest follower Of the teachings
of Thomas jefferson and Abraham
Lincoln. But the worst way in the
world to attempt to convince socialists
or any other class of men of the error
Of their ways is to slarder and perse-
cute them an Colonel Emery and his
American Legion are doing with Debs
and his followers.
at is the intention of the national
executive committee of the Private
Soldiers and Sailors Legion to submit
to Congress the facts as to the numer.
our acts of lawlessness and violence
Of the American Legion as a basis for
appropriate action to repeal the spe-
cial act granting them charter OF in
corporation Sept. IS, 1919.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01
HUSBAND ACCUSED
. OF GETTING DRUNK
AND ABUSING BABY
Mrs. T. A. Green, in Divorce Pc
tition, Declares Mate Kept
Child, 3, Out Till 1 A. M.

Accusing her husband of keeping
their three-year-old baby girl out with
him until ] o'clock in the morning
while he became almost helplessly
drunk. Mrs. Florence Topham Green
filed suit today for a limited divorce
from Thomas A. Green and for Gus
tody of the baby.
On July 20. Mrs. Green alleges in
her petition filed by Attorneys Meril-
lat and Marshall, her husband return
ed to their home at 2S17 Ordway street
intoxicated with quart bottle Of
gin and, IL is alleged, conducted
himself in an offensive maner toward
her and her guests.
On the following evening, the petit
ton declares, her husband again
came home drunk and asked her to
take a ride in his automobile with
him. She refused to go, she claims,
and he thereupon, over her protest,
took their three year old baby, Eliza
beth Ann Green withshim and stay
ed out until I o'clock the next morn
ing. On his return the petition de,
clares, Green was so intoxicated that
he could hardly operate the car.
Mrs. Green also said in her pc
tition she expects to be able to
prove that her husband left the child
alone in the car for several hours
while he was in certain club
drinking and carousing.
Moreover, Mrs. Green alleges, the
automobile contained many empty
bottles. Her husband was 80 drunk,
she alleges, that he forgot the baby
was in the car and closed the door,
leaving the child inside. When she
prtested, Mrs. Green dclares, her
husband INDUCED in profanity.
The Greens were married on May 10,
1914, and have only one child. The
first separation of the couple occurred,
Mrs. Green states, in September, 1912,
when she was visiting friends In Coles
Vile, Md. On this occasion, she de-
clare he acted so abusively toward
her friends that he was refused peI-
mission to remain any longer at the
house.
Justice Siddons decided Green, who
works for a bonding company. must
show cause on August 10 why he
should not provide for the support of
his wife and child.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01
'THEFEARFULFLy,'
ON KE|TH'S screen
FOR THREE-DAy RUN
Or. Fowler Cratified by Results
Obtained by Graphic Lesson
on Dangerous Insect.

THE Fearful Fly" one-reel film
showing the dangers Of allowing dis.
ease-breeding flies to live, and en-
phasizing the necessity for swatting
the insects, will be exhibited on the
screen at Keith's Theater tonight.
tomorrow and Wednesday.
The educational film which Is be-
ing exhibited by DIR. w. c. Fowler.
District health officer, in co-opera-
ton with Sidney B. Lust. local film
distributor. and The Washington
Times, will make the rounds Of prac-
picture houses, but 1t is believed
more persons will see II at Keith
during Its three-day run than In
the cinema theaters because Of the
greater capacity Of the vaudeville
house.
DIR. Fowler today reiterated his
qualification over the results obtain
ed by showing the film for three
days at the Strand Theater and said
mortality among flies in Washington
is hourly on the increase as a con-
sequence.
In addition to exhibiting this film
which drives home its message of fly
danger in most striking fashion, DR..
Fowler has arranged for the distri-
button of thousands of pamphlets
and bulletins on the urgent need OF
fly determination. This literature
was prepared by the United States
Public Health Service and contains
a great deal Of valuable informa-
ton and many illustrations.
Remember. that during this cam
paign to make Washington a fly
less city, Or. Fowler wants every
resident Of the District to swat 1000
flies daily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01
WALT MASONIZING
ON CAR SERVICE

Every morning tits my fate to
leave my shack at half-past
eight, to stand upon the corner.
stone and wish for just one seat
alone. / see approaching from
afar a graceful, bounding trolley
car. but 10! tits loaded to the
door with crowded humans by
the score-a motley crew of other
chumps who daily have to bump
the bumps. ] crack a rib while
getting in and on the doorstep
bark my shin. Conductor, with
a winning smile, says sWeetly,
"Pass on up the aisle and
though we're full from floor to
top we take on more at every
stop, and do a lunging double
twist around a circle-sprain a
wrist in hanging to a stralnlng
strap above a lady's portly lap.
Then down the avenue we 20,
nine cars in a majestic row; the
first one let's man dismount
and all the others take the count.
Though l would haste, l here
must wait with visions wild OF
being late, of dread timekeepers
in great glee, heaping on unof-
Tending me the sins OF W. X.
& E.
Now. when these woes 1 con-
template, l lift my voice in loud
despair; pull all the hair from
out my pate and wildly wave my
arms in air. My hard-earned
pennies 20 for naught, but
tardies and diseases caught from
bugs inhaled in sitting cars, and
broken bones and hatpin scars.
And do these corporations care!
They do not! Only raise the
fare, for where we one time
paid a nickel we now must
watch eight pennies trickle into
that gaping slot machine and see
them ne'er again, / ween. And
if / walk it's all the same, there's
not a way to beat the game, for
what save l always lose in buy
ing half-soles for my shoes.
Some day I'll die, completely
broke, with all my worldly goods
in soak, and there'll be none to
sigh or moan or carve upon the
cold gray stone:
Although he couldn't save a
dime,
He sometimes got to work on
time.
ANDREW W. WHITE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01
IRISH DESCEND ON
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
FOR annual OUTING
Friends ofFreedom Storm Board
walk, Boat, Battle, Fish-le-
gioners Go Down Tomorrow.

Chesapeake Beach has been con.
verted into a veritable Queenstown
today. for the Irish of Washington
have stormed the resort and are
holding an old.fashioned Irish blow.
out along the boardwalk.
The occasion Is the annual outing
Of Padriac III. Pearse Branch of the
Friends of Irish Freedom. Brief ad
dresses on the Irish situation are
scheduled for this afternoon. Free
dancing. a band concert, bathing
fishing and boating also are on the
program. F. Edward Mitchell, of the
Columbian building, is in charge of
arrangements.
Vincent b. Costello Post, No. is
American Legion. Will hold its second
annual excursion at the beach to
morrow. :, A prize. waltz viii be held
at o'clock I'm the evening on the
dancing pavilion. The athletic pro
gram will include a shoe race, a pie
eating contest, a race for married
women. a race for members of the
post, races for boys and girls, n fat
mems race, a tug-of-war between the
married and single men, a canoe race
between the army and navy mem
bers of the post, and a baseball game
between Costello Post and SNYDER
Farmer Post of Hyattsvllle. Il. ]
Lefferts is chairman of the excursion
committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01
WHAT MAKES BETTER
BABIES"

Editor II. and S.:
The Sheppard To,cner maternity
bill is Interesting. As young
mother of too children, I believe I
am entitled to hold a riep of this
Better Baby Bill"
II all the reformers and propo-
,,ents of this bill came out for a de-
cent Eping Uoge for fathers we'd
soon have better babies. This
whole question is one of econors-
ics; its not a question of supply
ing mothers 10Th a lot of intellee-
tudl public health nurses.
MRS. PHILIP EXERT.
A Chicago judge says that "the
way to keep q wife" Is to "amuse
her" Wonder II he's speaking
from experience? Many a wife 10
amused" by tho excuses her
hubby gives when he returns home
ut q. m. from . little poker
session"
JULES BACKENHEIMER.