davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-09-07
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Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-09-07

1t IL reported that American
genius will undertake tic task
Of ending the railroad chaos In
Europe. That genius nigh,
xnd plenty OF occupation right
here al home in that line.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-09-07

II would look a whole lot bet
ter in soma Of our law abiding
citizens II they shiaed In the
Eighteenth Amendment ~ fully
as they urge abidance in the
res, Of the nations fundamental
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-09-07

wzshiaxsesA nes ~asAs~sk es
,.~stsxrs Ia To- Sssth /. ~iarssaax shs
ssshllc h~anh ~~rvtc~ In ess state
sssUe the ssnst~s Il ee~rs Ks sssss-
i.,sri ssace last y~ar rhe pni,sss kalsh
sss>ss~ s>@~sxsws~ tbs ssis@fssa s.sy -
sssss asa y asksss t~~sssxstiss =
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-09-07

The same element that is pro
claiming prohibition a failure
sheds crocsdillian tears because
people are alleged 10 have died
for want OF unobtainable booze.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-09-07
Meteor Fails Ia Tennessee.

Chs,tsnocga, Tenn. meteor
weighing between 40 aud 600 pounds
fell near here. The meteor made 4
sw!sh.nr noise that ~as heard several
biocka II buried Itself In the ground.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-09-07

How can We dlsarm while
West Virginia persists In tnain'
tanning a state Of war.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-09-07

Maybe Henry will be giving
EN- away next.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15
humorous department.
here is a pifference.-There lived

There is Difference.-There lived
with an eminent divine his two sis
ters, Mary and Jane. One morning
he was deeply engrossed in a new
treatise he was preparing when his
young daughter was brought to him
by, her governess. =, *; s. =. :.
'T have to report Miss; Ellen for a
terrible thing. She called her Aunt
Mary a-a-a-d-- fool! :" said the
governcss.
How tcrrible!" responded the di-
vine; "Did you. call your Aunt Mary
this awful thing?" 80.
mo, father, didn't" faltered the
youngster.. 81 called her a fool-hut
not a-a-a-d--- fool
"Well, even. that was very wicked Of
you" he replied, "but as YOU did not
use that awful adjective, I will for
give you. You may co. And he re-
turned to his writing.
The youngster, however, did not so.
"Please father, she said presently, II
didn't call Aunt Mary a ID fool. I
called her q fool. But-I--I did call
Aunt Jane a id fool"
"Yes, yes" he mumbied, without
looking up from his work; II quite
agree. Thafsis the precise distinction
between them that usually make my
self" Houston Post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15
< NOTICE

Of Opening of Books Of Registration.
'NOTICE Isl hereby given that: the
/: :AS.Books Of Registration of the Town
Of: York, for the purpose Of a special
election to be held in the said town
on: Tuesday, March Goth, 1921. on the
question of whether. or not Yorkville
School District shall issue Bonds in the
sum Of s125.00O.0O for certain school
purposes, will be opened at my office
in the said Town on Wednesday, March
9th and will remain open until Satur-
day, March 18th 1921. AS town regis :
tration certificates will. be required as
a;requisite a; of voting in the said cleo
tion, all persons toawhom registration
certificates have not been Issued here
tofore, or who did not have municipal
reGistratiot certificates at. the. last mu-
tlieipal election held within the said
town are hereby notified to Apply for
the said certificates within the tim7
aforesaid. -, T.
;. (SEAL) 3,s1 IJF. FAULKNER. :
Town Treasurer and Supervi isor of
March :Sth 1921 Registration.
Il y
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

ON the assumption that the same is
~ being violated because of ignorance
Of its existence, beg to call attention
to the Act Of March 9, 1913, ITO Re-
uuire All Mercantile and Industrial eEs-
Establishments. Other than Corporations,
Having Place of Business In This
State, to Disclose the Names and Ad-
dresses Of the Proprietors Thereof, and
to Provide Penalty for Failure to
Do So." etc.
Compliance with the Act requires the:
filing. with me of a statement: giving
the name under which the business Is
being done, and the name ;ors.names of.
the owner or owners Of such business.
I EhaYye the. NECESSARY blanks winicftE I
will be pleased to forward upon appli-
cation, and which, when properly filled.
out, will record for the fee prescribed
by law-One dollar. ROCK e; IL!
In addition to- this registration with
the Clerk OF the Court he Jaw requires;
that the, names of the owners Of a place,
gof business be- pieuously posted.
about such place Of business in plain
7. E. McMACEIN. -.
20 st :. c.; C. G. Pls., York County.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15

L
A Square Meal.-At a recent cat
,tleman's convention many. stories OF
: the earlier days on the ranch were
told. Among them was one of an old
Texan, who, having taken train
load of cattle to- Kansas, City, and re-
ceived his check, invited two friends
to supper.
Entering one of the better-class
restaurants and seating themselves at
table, the. host began a laborious
study Of the bill Of fare while the
waiter stood expectantly by. In vain
he searched the list of unfamiliar
names for something to which no was
accustomed and became somewhat
embarrassed.
Finally, throwing the menu upon
the floor but determined to live up to
his reputation for hospitality, he pull
ed huge roll of bills from his pocket,
turned to the waiter and, in a decided
tone, said: t
Bring me $500 worth of ham and
eggs"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15

which include collection of customs
duties at the new line established on
the Rhine and their payment IT, the
reparation commission.
Americans, it was pointed Out, oc-
cupy their position in Germany under
the terms of the, arrnistice and not
for the fulfillment Of the treaty of
Versailles. Consequently, it was con-
sidered unlikely that the state depart
.ment.~ would approve any plan by
which they would assist in making
1.-The, proposed barrier around Germany
effective. - '-'S : :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15
NOTICE.

DY virtue Of decision Of the Su-,
II, preme Court Of the United: States
rendered Feb. 2Sth, 1921, the Federal
Farm Loan System lis now making,
preparations to resume operations: /
am now therefore in a position to take
applications for loans through the Peo-
pies, Farm Loan Association, and all.
persons who desire to make appDca-
tionsl arc requested to, apply to. me at
once. / :: z;s: -
It is anticipated that the demands for;
loans will greatly exceed the ability or
the Federal Land Bank to supply, at
least .for-1the present: Therefore per-
sons making applications will have to
bring themselves strictly within the
provisions of. the law relating to loans
through this system, and no person
who is not engaged Or about to become
engaged in the operation Of the farm
to be mortgaged,' or whose principal
business Is that Of farming need apply.
Applications which contemplate invest
ments which can be dispensed With at
present Or applications which involve
solely the payment Of Indebtedness not
yet due are discouraged by the Land
Rank. Owing; to the fact that the Bank
Is not yet in good working order, am
unable. to give any, definite information
as to how soon applications can be f.
nally approved and loans closed. Local
appraisers win. act promptly on all :ap.
plications however; and the same will
be forthwith filed with the Land Bank.
Interest rates will be siXt(6%o) per cent.
For other details and information ap-
plicarts are, advised to see me,
j. A. MARION, sE% :iI
Secretary and Treasurer, Peoples Ma
tional Farm Loan ASS ociation.
March 10 1921. ~. T.. = y =, Z :, - 20 st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15

His ..Identity.-"Permit me, sir!".
suavely :, said a distinguished looking
stranger in Wayoverbehind to the
owner of the balky mule. II fancy$l
can start the stubborn but useful AMI
NAL" :;
Approaching the varmint from the
front he addressed Il few words to
him in low, well -modulated tohes,
whereat the mule Tapped his ears In
pleased acquicscencc and marched on
ward with his load.
:. We'll, I'll be .dod-!swizzled!"' ex-
elaine claimed an innocent bystander. "Did
you sec that Who is that feller, any
how?"
"IIe is a representative of q large
eastern publishing house who calls
upon and sells TO prominent citizens
valuable literary works that they don't
want and haven't got any use for" re-
piled another and somewhat more
Sophisticated bystander.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15

Aunt Emma. - Ethel, slender
Youthful matron, and her Aunt Emma.
Il woman Of generous avoirdupoiS'
went on joint shopping tour, each
filled with an ambitious desire to pur-
chase new spring suit.
Upon their return home Ethel was
asked what success each had. :.
49,. Well" she replied, trifle reluct-
ant!y,. "I, got along fairly well; but
Aunt Emma is getting SO stout that
about all she can get ready-made IS
J IN umbrella" e.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15

An Enjoyable Spectac'e.-"It would
be interesting, would it.,not,"' asked the
suave salesman, "if we were to strike
oil in our well tomorrow"
."Yes," replied ]. Fuller Gloom. IF
were present am sure should en-
joy seeing the air practically filed with
stockholders blown out Of the hole by
the uprushiug oil"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15

Multum in Parvo.-A well-known
lawyer, small in statue but mighty III
intellect, was, in his youthful days, op-
posed by an attorney. a:vefitable giant
in size and the possessor Of most IN
timidating manner. Going up to the
young attorney, who looked not much
larger than Tom Thumb In compar-
ison, the giant guffawed down upon
him: =.
"Are you the attorney opposing me?
Why, could put you in my vest pock-
et.''
d. Perhaps" said the unabashed little
man; but If you did so you would
have more law in your pocket than
you ever had in your head" -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15
YANKS STAND PAT
American Soldiers Merely Awaiting
Developments In Germany.

"IIIeFICdII 0uTuISFS TWeTe'J H"a'tFHS
Developments In Germany.
American troops OH the Rhine are
standing pat" Secretary Weeks, said
recently, and a similar attitude as to
the Rhine situation growing out of the
occupation Of additional German cities
by the allies was expressed at the
:stateSdepartmepf! :: IfDlT,!i: III {"
-; Mo- additional instructions have
beenS sent to Major General AlleR:4
commanding the American forces, it
was said at the state department. and
no inquiries have been made .,of, the
allied governments regardins1the Sane
tions to be imposed upon: Germany,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15

Not Home Yet-"Pruh htytown is a
very dull place" trifle yearly said
the travelling salesman.
"Eh- -yop!" returned the l;FHdlord OF
the tavern. "There is SO little muir
tlayinG-and r9hhing and thuggiiH gong
On. and foot padding and short-ChanS-
ing and running off with other genus
wives. and all such. that don't See
how yo,l young fellers from the cit&
stay here overnight"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15

It Sometimes Happens.-"tn my
class at school," related old Festus
Pester, twas a lad who appeared to be
n confirmed numskull. He had such
difficulty in mastering his studies that
everybody predicted he would always
be a BOBBY. And the strange part Of
1t is that he didn't fool us all by be-
coming Il great captain Of industry,
successful financier or something ot
the kind. He was lunkhead then,
and he is yet. Why he has been sent
to the legislature seven times in sue
ccssion, to my positive knowledge"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15

Utter nhurnanity.-"Dad-bl blame lt!%.
grumblcd the gaunt Missouriqn. Its.
got so, yur of late; that them Internal
automobi,e fellcrs so a-hellahoorin'
along the big road without regard for
nuthln'. If they run over a child or
a calf, or Anything thataway, and
break it's leg, they don't stop. to help
Kill it and skin IT, but roar right On
ont Of sight, as il nIthin lad happen
cd"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15
How Would You Like to Sec What
Irwin Neshood (Pa,l Saw2

S"onr customer fold me that after using one largo
package Of Rat-Snap. he got otFORTY.EIGET F dea.
rats. How many more dead be couldn't see. he
doesn't know. Remember rats breed fast and de-
stroy dollars worth Of property. 35c, Csc. Sl2s.
Sold and guaranteed by
MACkOREEL-D DRUG COMPANY.
: YORK HARDWARE COMPANY
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15
IN WILSON BUILDING.

T HAVE moved my office from former
4 Law Range" to the Wilson build
ing, directly opposite the Courthouse.
l8 St THOS. F; McDOW.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15
FINISHED MARBLE
DAYS.

GINNING DAYS.
TTNTIL further notice our Ginncry
=. - : will be operated on THURSDAYS
only. We are in the market for Cotton
Seed all the time.
- ~. TIRZAH GINNERY,
Il T. B. Glenn, Manager.
!: Is tr.S% ,Tirzah, S. c..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15

THIS has become a fixed day in the.
i business calendar of the ROCK HILL
MERCHANTS. They propose to make it
the trade event of the season and are de-
termined that DOLLAR DAY. this year
shall eclipse all former days by putting
forward the largest and greatest array or
values they have yet offered.
1t matters not what your wants may be,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15

how small, how large, or how varied, Dol
lar Day brings you the very best opportun-
ity of the season to supply your wants at
most substantial savings.
The times demand that you buy what
you need---that you buy carefully, thatyou
buy economically. This sale offers just
such buying opportunity. =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-14
KABER DEFENSE
FIGHTS TO PROVE
SHE WAS INSANE
Religious Practitioner, Aunt ana
AlieniSt Called to Help
Bolster Theory.

CLEVELAND, July 1.-THE trial
Of Eva Catherine kaher on charge
OF numbering her husband. Daniel T..
Kaher, was resumed to-day following
Mrs. Kabers breakdown in court
yesterday.
Physicians who examined Mrs.
kaber as 60 her phls,cal condition
reported her TO be almost normal.
with the exception Of some nervous,
ness due to strain of the trial and
Judge Maurice Bernon lcft it to her
counsel whether the trial should
proceed They decided to go ahead,
but not to call Mrs Kaber until other
testimony had been completed,
After Offering two Witnesses, Mrs.
Gertrude Rossitcr, a religious prac-
titioncr. and Miss Mary Brickel, az
aunt Of the accused woman. who tcs-
titled they believed her insane, de-
tense attorneys then called their first
slcnist to ties tfy as TO Mrs. kaoer'a
mental condition. He was Dr. james
&. Ha.,scl of Cuyahoga Fails, O., 81
specialist in mental disorders.
After uucst.oning him as a witness,
Attorney William j. Corriean began
to read a hypotbotcal question %"
which Dr. Hassel is to baS" his
answer whether he believes Mrs.
kaber sane or insane.
Mrs Kabcr appeared more re-
freshed when she entered the court
room this morning than at any t!me
since the trial began, but before the
trial had progressed very far she APP
pearcd to weaken and attendants
held stimulants to her noStrils, Large
drops of pcrspiratiVn Cours,l down
her face and neck.
The court room aga II was crowded
to capacity, mostly with women. Fire
wardens and police cleared the nails
OF the court house before the rial
started.
In answer to The hypothetical qucs g.
ton Dr HIssCl sad II vas his op,n-
ION that Mrs. kahcr MAS insane at
the time Of the murder
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-14

cider dispensary at Nos. l1-i3 Llvings-
ton Place, searching for liquor. and
Conlin, a customer, resented their ac-
tNitias.
The detectives flashed their shields
and warned Conlin 70 keep quiet. Con-
lin. however. was still skeptical.
you've got to show me-" he declared.
ut takes more than badge to make
me believe you're cops"
The detectives took him to the Gin
ton street station. There the Desk
Lieutenant confirmed the detectives
claims. hut Conlin was Sti'l iuCredulois
when he paid his fine he said he had
become convinced.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-14
TAKES 81 FINE TO CONVINCE
HIM RAIDERS ARE COPS.
ConIin said "Nou'lI Have Ia show
Me-" and They Do In Court.

Me." and They ID" In Court.
1t took 81 fine, imposed by Magts-
trntc simpson In the Essex Market
Court for disorderly conduct. to con
vince Patrick Conlin, thirty-five, a
Providence. K. l.. silversmith, to-day
that Detectives Nachman and l.itscher
Of the First Inspection District. were
real cops
The detectives said they invaded 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
Present Plans for japanese
Macy Will Be Carried Out

Toxic. March 3.-Japan's present
naval program, which, say officials,
will be completed whatever may be
arranged with foreign powers as to
future curtailment means more than
the creation of the so-called eight
and eight units. The phrase EIGHT
and eight" signifies, according to the
official view here, that Japan will
build until she has eight first class
%battleships and eight first class battle
cruisers but it also signifies another
eight" namely, that when one Of
the above sixteen units reaches the
& OF eight years. that unit passes
to the second line, to be replaced i'm
mediately by a new ship of the latest
design.
1t is pointed out therefore that
Japan's future navy, as at present
outlined. will have sixteen first class
fighting ships Of the latest construc-
ton n we'll As numerous ships of the
second line to which the warships
now building will fall when a period
OF wight, years makes substitution
necessary. Hence, adherence to the
"eisht and eight plan means constant
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15

PIONEER OF SUPERIOR DEAD.
Superior. Wis, April 15.-Judge D.
E. Roberts, pioneer. died At midnight
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
MOTOR TAX
BILL PASSED
Minnesota Senate Takes Ac-
ton On House
Measure

81; Paul, April 14.-After amending
tho measure 70 provide for Q state
tax OF : Ia per cent on the list price
OF pleasure cara, the Minnesota sem
ate passed tho house motor vehicle
TAXATION bill, So to O., late today.
Several other amendments had
been made by the senate committee
on highways, and the measure now
returns to the house for action on
them.
The house passed an appropriation
blu providing more than ,oe0
for IS state departments to cover ex-
,penses during the two-year period
ending June 80, 1923.
A measure proposing a state license
for insurance agents was among Is
bills relating to insurance matters
that were passed.
"A new bill proposing q limitation OF
$50 per capita on local tax leviss on
all cities and villages In the state was
introduced in-the house.
A total Of $1e,o2s,247.4o 10 called
for in the state educational appropri-
alton bill introduced today.
Another new bill proposes an ap-
preparation of $13s, $50 for tho con-
~structton of a school dormitory and
faculty cottages at the new branch Ar
rcultural school 1t Grand Rapids.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
PLANS FOR
FIGHT TO UNIONIZE
!, STEEL INDUSTRY

Washington. April 15.-Pans for
getting under way the new campaign
to gnionize the steel industry were
up for discussion here today. at a
meeting of the executive council OF
national and international ,organtza-
lions in the steel industry affiliated
with the American Federation OF La
Dor.
Despite adverse Industrial condi-
tons and unemployment, union lead
ers declared the new organization
work would be rushed at. onca The
interested unions. 1t was stated, will
probably place organizers in the field
and establish permanent headquarters
here or in Pittsburg.
There was approximately $4,000
In the committees hands today for
organization purposes.
n. F. Tighe, international 'presi.
dent Of the A~malgamated Association
Of Iron. Steel and Tin Workers,
chairman OF the council. presided a:
today's session, which was attended
by representatives OF the fourteenth
national and international unions in
the steel indvet--r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15

building and constant big expendi-
ture. 1t is this continuing outlay to
which ex-Minister Yukio Ozaki takes
objection in his campaign for an in
ternational agreement for naval re-
%striction on the ground that the budg-
his country. &gIf
Comparison Of Strength.
A comparison of the strength OF
the navies of Japan and the United
States shows, according to the view
held here, that in 1921 Japan will
have n fewer major ship, two more
light cruisers, 22o fewer destreyers
and eleven fewer submarines than
the United States. BY the end Of
tive countries r carried out, the
United States will lead Japan by six
teen in major warships, she will have
231 more destroyers and "a more
submarines, but on the other hand
the American light cruisers will fall
behind Japan's to the number of
three. By the end of 1927 Japan will
have two fewer big ships. three more
light cruisers and Al fewer destroy
self to submarines and it is expected
that by 1927 she will beat the United
States in submarines to the number
Of 80.
If the United States does not start
a new program after 1928 (either re-
placing old ships transferred to the
second line" or a~ugmenting her
feet) Japan, it is held here, after big
expenditures and continuous building
at her maximum capacity will,
in 1927 only be in practically the
day. 1921.
II, on the other hand. the United
States after 1923 adopts a new build
ing program of only replacing the
ships going into the second nne,"
which is, regarded as not only.area-
sonable assumption, but almost a
certainty, then, it is the contention
here, that Japan in 1927, will occu-
py the same relatively weak position
that she will have in 1928.
Disregard u. S. Plans.
Those favoring Japan's entering an
international restriction agreement
express the opinion hat Japan's plans
are laid without any thought Of the
United States policy after 1923. And
further, that, If Japan seriously IA
vored or desired disarmament for
herself she would take the lead in
trying to force the world t accept it.
permit the United States and. Great
Britain to take the initiative a
Appearances here indicate that
Japan is doing everything to expedite
her building program. Admiral Kato,
the minister of marine, recently told
the diet that the following in Eng
land Of The principle Of the division
of work made it possible to build
more quickly and at the minimum
expense.
Heretofore it has been the policy
OF the Japanese nav to make each
navy yard as complete a unit as posi-
Bile, capable Of doing all manner of
work. When the policy Of rapid naval
expansion was adopted it was found
that such yards were not capable of
quickssexpansjon. In the meantime,
private manufacturing facilities have
developed to such an extent that the
them to supply much Of it's required
materials. It therefore is considered
probable here that the British policy
cited by the, minister Of the navy has
been adopted by the Japanese navy
department.