davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-26
lTosn without Church or JAIN.

AIQsyH StISifOuS s1 -es, seaA1:
davenport Iowa, Nov. 18.-
here are two Institutions that
Iowa, the richest town per
capafa a Iowa. prsdes itself in not
goossessfn these are churches and
ft religious beliefs. Wa1cott
zr1s;essie For more than so years
sne town has been without a
s;ssfarch. It once had Jail, but
IKE It's only church established IS
ago and which existed but a
lev years, it Was put IN the dis
sar sEiiile the Jail building stiIl
sands there is no Vestiage Of a
march ediace But there are no
iocKs to TIE Jail and its hinges have
tied OF 1t IS never used.
are free thinkers and be-
4, fre AssnerIcan citizenship
seyen DAYS q week. We 40 not need
preachers TO dictate to us. We are
betfa off Withoat themsss states
Str6hbeeH in expressing
Nalcott's S lack Of churches.
Strohbeen states that
f1e any denolnina atioa mas the
5 OF estab b1ishIng a church
valcott the people simply viii
Hot tronize them. They would
hare pews and empty collec-
askets every Sunday.
are getting along very well
naach better than with
sShurclles We Ike to be let alone.
There is no more peaceful or law
abiding town IN the whole United
States than Walcott. Why should
ehurches. They bring
and dlssensionswsg want
peace and quietude," commented
the towns popular mayor.
no secret how Wazcott resi-
dents spend their Sabbath. Shows
ard dances are our principal Sun
day amusement, says Mayor Stroh-
been. Then Ia sumner we enjoy
baseball ana demonstrating"
xn case OF weddings, most of the
couples come tosDavenport and look
sup 81 justice. In very rare in
Stances minister Of the gospel is
called
8ost Of the funerals in the town
conducted by Johannes Kroeg-
er who delivers the Grafton in eth
en- German or English, as the
aeurners desire. Mr.. kroeger pos
sesses no church affiliations or re-
igions beliefs. In other words he is
q past or without a creed. Baptisnls
are anknown IN the town
IN a business and commercial
way yvalcott is a thriving town. It
has two banks with combined de-
POSTS Of over s1,5oo,ooo. This is
"a reIaarkable showing when it is
considered that the population of
tie EoWn IS but 3S4. It has con-
dated school second to none in
szhf pat OF The state.
ecentIy the citizens erected
me public auditorium. Here chau-
a1auas and musical entertainments
are held on aeekdays, aSaa dances
on Sundays.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-26

The reason the fathers made this
great countr: was because they
didn't st about and whine for
somebody to do something.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-26

When a man says he wishes to
consult his wife about it. he means
that he wishes to get his w-ife's in
structiCnS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-26

COTTON % CENTS PER PoUND,
T. O. b. Columbia. S. c.. in en-
change for tuition. Act quick.
Bowen's Business College, Co.
iumbia, s. c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-26

n acre Of land in wheat will be
ortf something next spring, while
A idle acre viii bring IN nothing.
few barrels Of home raised Hour
8 the store room VIII be preferable
- carload IN the merchants
warehouses
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-26

Of course the rest of us, nf NE
owned the mines. would make coal
cheap even if we, haG to operate az
a loss. ,,ss,5@-,s. 80
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-26
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Tone steady: sales S.UUU: HIuuIIHS II.i-' :
gooG middlns 12.32.
President Harding's home town
went Democratic, but it would seem
TO stand to reason that he couldn't
find places for all of them.-De-
troit News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-26

Miners ought to- dig in for the
winter. as7,s,6.,{
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-26

The postcard del ssred after Al
,.eays : shows Hays succeeds where
: os,ar p,ostmassegs failed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-26

The arms parley is like a para
chute: much will depend on how
it opens.-Boston Herald
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-26

At any rate, two can get a dl-
vorce. as cheaply as one.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-26

A little liquor now and then
seems to get the lest of men.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-26
INdIIIeIU, IT. J. EUtIIS.
Fulton and Calvary Townships.

c. b. Kolb. j. r. kolb, Cammie
Broadway, H. b. Richardson, d. r.
Lide, II. l.. BaXley, r. S. Des-
Champs. J. r. Griffin, T. B. Minis,
E. a. Fielder, Z. c. Richardson,
George Tindal, ID. l.. Tindal. O. ID.
person.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-07
4llftiIttistilitailfikIll SIsfitstaihtEait1StlisH 3 THE GIRL ON THE JOB : How to Succeed-How to Get . Ahead-How to Make Good 5 By JESSIE ROBERTS
WOMEN'S INFER ESTS

THERE is perhaps no surer way of
 A discovering just how the Interests and the opportunities of woman have broadened in the last very few years than to study the women's magazines
 The business woman is carefully considered today in these publications Her training, her chances of success new fields where she may try for posi- tions; these are exploited. There are articles on subjects that would never have been touched upon five or six years ago, or even two or three years ago.
 Finance is another department that has shown tremendous development in such magazines Women are learning to manage their own funds, and when the womens colleges run successful campaigns for great sums, as they do now, and invest and disburse such sums, the day when woman was not supposed to understand the money market is indeed gone.
 Naturally the coming of the vote to women has brought a lot of political material into these pages. The work women can do in politics. her respon- sitilties clear expositions of what the different political parties stand for, these are some of the directions in which expansion Is shown. Women want to know whole lot of things that they did not, as class, care about only a short time ago And what women want, they get.
 There is hardly A limit to what the well-trained, clever, ambitious girls may expect of life in the way of serv- ice interesting work, a good income, independence, influence O.l u.e 4u1u4x of her country, and a full home life It Is truly, today up to her
 tCopyright)
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-07
MAKE HIT IN PERU
American tackles Thoroughly at
 Home in Lima, the Capital.
Cafe Managers Find 1t Saves Trouble to Have Bill Agree With Menu
 Prices and Change Correct

Calla.-A strange language, still more puzzling currency and exchange rate and strike of chauffeurs and coach drivers during the Atlantic fleets visit to Peru did not prevent American sailors from Altering into every nook and cranny of Lima, seven miles from this port, from the hum- blest saloon to the cathedral.
 They may have lost little in ex- change or paid more for meal than the average Peruvian, but the smiling >torekeeper and cafe manager found il saved them time and trouble to have their bill agree with menu prices and iieir change correct. For instance
 In one of the best hotels a tanned hos un called for the bill for himself and t.l~ee companions.
 No" he declared, tits too much" as the waiter laid down bit of paper with column of figures on it.
 How do you know it's too much; :; gaa haven't looked at it yet?' one of hi~ friends reconstructed.
 Its always too much the first fine" the bos'un replied without nov iRe his hand from the pile of Peruvian eur ency he had placed on the table. rye been in France, and 1 know"
 X long argument ensued in English by the sailor and Spanish by the waiter.
 The head waiter came, tried his ten words of English and also beat re treat, to be replaced by the manager of the hotel.
 Look here," said the bos'un after ascertaining that the manager under stood him, more or less. "That waiter tried to gyp us. He said we owed twelve of these cigarette papers (point- ing to q Peruvian sol, worth about 45 cents). l figured it up from the menu, and we only owe eight. How about it?"
 The manager glanced at the bill and then at the bosun "All right" he said. and bowed the four out.
 ''What did I tell you?" were the last words of the bOS'un as he reached the street
 The navy's -Four NJ yell echoed for the first time from the high, vaulteG ceilings Of the aristocratic National club of Lima during the visit of the Atlantic fleet and created a scene seldom equaled in that magnificent relic of the Spanish occupation.
 Following reception and banquet, Peruvian orators exeelled themselves in expressing their best wishes for the Atlantic fleet and the United States In concluding his eloquent response, Vice Admiral H. P. Jones suggested a navy yell.
 "Give them the four Ms. with one navy and three Lima's, the leader shouted and then led a cheer that shook the building The sight of a gold-braided whirling dervish spin ming and leaping In perfect time to a laundering, rhythmic cheer, brought every member of the club to his feet, and the flushed junior officer was ear ried around the hall on the shoulders of gray-haired n0tables.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-07
Auto Accident Restores Sight.

Ravenna, O.-Ernest Holster of Bradford Ont, did not thank the driver of an automobile when he was struck here some time ago, but now he is ready he says. to decorate him. Two years ago Holster lost the sight of his right eye while in the employ of an engineering company here. One day while returning from work he was run down. On his recovery from his injuries he was astonished to find the sight of his eye fully restored.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-07
(Copyright.)
Truly Amnhibian.

While on the subject of aligators. there Is always chortle for me in the yarn that Pete Daley, the actor used to tell. He was down south looking at school of alligators. An old darky was in charge
 Colonel, said Pete, pointing to the alligators, 'are they amphibious?"
 ''Yessir, yessir" replied the old darky, "they's as amfibbis as h.. They'll bite you in a minute New York Correspondence of the Pitts burgh Dispatch.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-07
Fruit Punch.

Make a sirup of one cupful each of sugar and water, cool and add the juice of an orange, the juice of two lemons, one-half cupful of apricot juice, one-fourth cupful each of prune and cherry juice; add two quarts of water and pieces of ice garnish with cherries. This recipe makes two and q half quarts.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-07
CUrrant Bread.

Take two cupfuls of light bread sponge and work into 1t one-half cup ful of butter and the same of sugar. which have been creamed together. Add one cupful of entrants or two table sI Oonfuls of caraway seeds. Let rise in a loaf When light bake in a moderate oven. This Is nice to serve with tea.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-07
ButtermiIk Custard Pie.

Cream tablespoonful of butter with one cupful of sugar, add the beaten yolks of three eggs and stir in one cup
 ful of fresh thick buttermilk; add one half teaspoonful of vanilla and fold in the egg whites beaten sriff. Pour into a deep plate lined with pastry and
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-07
Woman Kills Wolf With AK

Groton, s. D.-AIrs. Bert Fetters. & farmers wife, armed with an 2x, won a fight with ca large gray wolf. when she cornered the animal in a hog house and killed it. A dog pack had been fatigued when she joined the chase. The pelt is valued highly.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-07
Hot Water Ginoer Bread.

Take one cupful each of sugaS ano rolasses, one-half cupful of melted fat one egg beaten, teaspoonfui of salt one teaspoonful of ginger, three cup fuls of sifted flour, and when all are well mixed add d teaspoOnful of soda dissolved In one cupful of boiling wa ter. Stir until smooth, pour into 6 well greased dripping pan and bake 40 minutes in moderate oven.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-07
Operated While Children Played

Louisville.-A boy and girl five and four years old respectively, played burglar with two real bandits, whom they thought masked especially for the occasion, while third and unmasled robber held up their father, s. G. Gordon, yro
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-07
YOU WILL LIKE TO TRY THESE
T~ HOSE who are fond of green \ peppers will like to try

"EN HOSE who are fond Of green
 \ peppers will like to try
 Green Peppers Stuffed With Rice.
 Take six small even sized green peppers, cut in halves lengthwise, wash and remove all seeds and white fiber Scald with boiling water, boil three minutes then drain. Boil rice in salted water until tender, using one-half cup full Drain rice, add two tablespoon. fuls of butter one fourth of teaspoon, ful of poultry seasoning, one-fourth Of q teaspoonful of salt or more to taste, one egg, and beat and mix well. Fill the pepper shells. Put onefourth of cup ful of bacon fat, or four slices of ba- con in the pan, bake until firm and lightly Drowned, using the bacon fat for bSSting Serve with lamb fricas- see.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-07
Chile to Grow suaar Cane.

Valparaiso cane growing is to be attempted in northern Chile. Experiments are now in progress un der the direction of a Spanish expert. and work soon is to be started on canals to irrigate the lands recently purchased, by 6 sugar company of 98ens.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-07
Joined Church; Restored
 Bill Taken Years Before

A S5 bill, that had been car ried for 25 years by a man to whom a Portland (Me.) mer- chant gave two bills instead of one in making change, was re- turned to the merchant few days ago. The man explained that his conscience had trou- bled him so that he had feared to spend the money, and recent ly. when he had joined a church, he felt impelled to return it.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-07
THE WOODS By DOUGLAS MALLOCH


MAN, thrust upon the world awakes WI from sleep, Knowing not whence he came nor how nor why. His earliest Impulse is an infant cry, His final privilege is that to weep. A combatant although he sought no strife, A guest unwelcome come unwilling ly. Given his vision that he may not see, He names this unnamed paradox his He learns to walk the forest and to love Its green and brown, its song and seasons change, Yet will not taste a berry that is strange Or tread pathway that he knows not of. Skeptie and doubter of the fiow'r and tree. He questions this and that inyesti- gates Yet drinks the beaker offered by the fates And leaves unsolved the greater mys- tery.
 (CopyrightO
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-07
MotfQrSGso{1ao[R Cook Book

The price of the milk of human kind ness has not advanced. 1t is still free, but not always to be had.-Deseret News.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-07
The Economist.

An economist, according to the latest definition, is man who tells you what you should have done with your money after you have done some thing else with 1t.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-07

Mrs. Gaby May Barry of New York. who reported to the police that she had been robbed of $3,e00 worth of wearing apparel during a brief ab- sence from her apartment on Saturday The burglars left several thousand dollars worth of jewelry, but failed to overlook anything in the way of lin gerie, Mrs. Barry said
 "'This is too much for me" she said. I'm going back to Brooklyn where ] was raised"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13
SEARCH PLANT RUINS
FOR BODIES OF -FOUR
MISSING AFTER BLAST
(By Associated Press

PASSAIC, n. j., Dec. 13-Firemen
were searching the ruins of the plant
of the Hayden chemical company of
America today for the bodies of four
men, reported missing following fire
and an explosion at the plant yester.
day which did damage estimated at
100000 The men failed to return
to their homes last night although
hasty search after the fire had not
disclosed any trace of them.
Thirty employees were burned in the
fire which after the explosion of
tank of chemicals soon spread through
out the building. Six of the injured
were still in the hospital this morn
ing, while the others were treated ar
the scene and sent to their homes
The bursting of an electric light globe
over tank of chemicals is believed
to have caused the explosion.
The plant was originally owned by
German interests and seized by the
alien property custodian during the
war. In 1918 the plant was bought
by Allan A. Ryan, and used for the
manufacture of drugs and disinfect-
ants
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13

child and many adults in Richmond.
This number was listened to by hun
dreds during the Community Service
Music Memory contest and was one
of the most popular selections.
SILENT NIGHT
Silent night, holy night
All is calm, all is bright;
Round Thy children, Father on high,
Beams the light of Thy starry sky,
Sleep in heavenly peace.
Sleep in heavenly peace
Silent night, holy night,
shepherds pray at the sight,
Glorles stream from heaven afar.
Golden beams from the eastern star:
Comes the glorious morn,
Comes the glorious morn.
Silent night, holy night,
God on high, loves pure light,
Radiant beams from Thy holy face,
With the dawn of redeeming grace,
Peace and heavenly love,
Peace and heavenly love.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13
CRAIG'S STATEMENT
CAUSES LLOYD GEORGE
TO PUBLISH DETAILS
(By Associated Press)

BELFAST, Dec. 13-Premier Lloyd
George has informed Sir James Craig
that in view of Sir JameS's statement
in the Ulster parliament yesterday on
the correspondence regarding the
Irish conference. he proposes 10 pub
lish the correspondence Immediately.
LONDON. Dec. 13-Notwithstand-
ing the bitter feeling in Ulster against
England, the great majority of the
people are against going under the
Dublin parliament, says the Belfast
correspondent of the Morning Post
This follows dispatch from the same
correspondent on Sunday reporting a
remarkable change of sentiment after
publication of the treaty terms.
The business community and people
generally, he says, are smarting un-
der a sense of irreparable injury" to
a degree not experienced for a period
Of $50 years. The toast to the king
has been eXpunged from the programs
of impending functions, as was done
at several gatherings Saturday and
the correspondent adds that this is
symptomatic of the change in The
temper Of the people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13
RECEIVE 100000
BUSHELS OF GRAIN;
MOST IN 10 YEARS
(By Associated Pressl

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 13.-Nearly
quarter of a million bushels of grain
have been received by lake and rail
thus far this season. indicating a high
record for 10 years and one of the
heaviest movements of grain in the
history of the port
Every elevator on the waterfront is
full, and 81 freighters are moored in
the outer harbor with 23,000,000 BUSH
els of grain in their holds. Some of
the grain afloat will be moved on to
the seaboard by rail before the har-
Dor freezes, but much will be held
aboard until spring.
Official tonnage figures for the year
will not be available until navigation
closes next week, but statistics avail
able at the Corn Exchange, and esti-
mates by elevator owners and grain
shippers, indicate that the quarter
billion mark will be reached and pos
sibly passed.
Up to the present time 179,649, 600
bushels of grain-wheat, corn, oats,
barley and rye-have been elevated
from lake steamers; 100000 are
afloat in the harbor; the rail move
ment is estimated at 35,000,000 bush
els, and an additional $4,000 bushels
are expected from upper lake ports
before the season closeS-at total of
252 Gas, 900 bushels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13
Short News of CITY

Directors to Meet-The Chamber of
commerce board of directors will hold
their regular meeting in the cham
Der rooms Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Mikado Cast Rehearses-The entire
cast of the Mikado rehearsed in the
high school auditorium Tuesday after
noon at $50 o'clock. All members
OF the cast were to appear with their
DOCKS, for an extensive work out.
Daughters of America-The Daugh-
tiers of America meet Wednesday eve
ming at 7:30 for work They will hold
a market at the market house
Saturday.
Jones Is Here-Austin Jones, direc-
tor OF the united budget conference Of
Wilmington Yearly meeting, was at
the Friends offices on South Eighth
street, in connection with the united
budget program, Tuesday.
Open House Observed-The Friends
offices held an open house for the
members of the various Friends
churches throughout the city, and any
other interested persons of the city,
Tuesday afternoon. Business and ac-
tivities of the offices were to be ex-
planned to all visitors, and Christmas
books and other supplies were on
display.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13
HUNT FOR 0'C0NNOR
FOLLOWS new CLUES;
POLICE SENT THREAT
CBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Two more clues
TO the line of flight of Tommy O'Con,
nor, condemned gunman, who Sunday
escaped with two companions from
the Cook county Jail were given the
police early today and detective serg-
eants were hurriedly dispatched to in
Vestigate them.
A telephone call was received from
the chief of police at Hartford, Wis,
that three men, one resembling O'Con-
nor, had alighted from an early morn
ing train and registered at a small
hotel.
Later Edward Hanson of Milwaukee
appeared at the police station and
handed a card to Chief of Detectives
Hughes, saying it had been given him
by one of five men as he was about
to leave Milwaukee, for Chicago On
the card was written, don't send any
one after me. | am innocent Much
Obliged to Strauss. | will shoot the
first man who puts his hands on me-
No Signature on Gard.
The card bore no signature and was
addressed to the chief of police Han
son said the five men were in an au-
tomobile and one resembled O'Connor.
They asked If he was coming to Chi
cago, handed him the card and hur-
ried away before he boarded an cleo
trio train for Chicago. Receipt of a
telegram from Peoria, H., purporting
TO come from O'Connor, also is under
investigation but Geographic de-
scription of the sender did not tally
with O'ConnOr, police said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13
MILITANT WOMEN USE
VIOLENCE IN ATTACK
AT MINES IN KANSAS
CBy Associated Press)

PITTSBURGH, Kas., Dec 13.-The
militant women marchers of the Kan
sas coal fields went into action again
before daylight today and stopped
miners from working at three mines
of the Central Coal and Coke com
pany. Several motor cars were
wrecked in melees and several per
sons were injured.
Violence featured the attack of the
women this morning They threw
stones and red pepper. The dinner
buckets of SIS working miners were
seized and the contents thrown upon
the miners and officers. The miners
were driven away from their work.
Sheriff Milt Gould and a deputy
We're at Number Isl when the mob
no attention to the sheriff except TO
pelt him with bread and butter The
sheriff said he would report the riot
ing to state officials today. AS on
yesterday, a mob of men larger than
the women remained in the back
ground.
The men took no part in the attack
on the miners, except 4 few threw
rocks at the buildings as they passed
along the road trailing on the way to
Number 48 mine
Another mob of women stormed sew
eral mines of the Sheridan Coal com
pany at Mulberry this morning and
stopped men at work there. Mulberry
is 10 miles from the Central mines,
stormed by women early today.