davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-04
RAMBLING RHYMES.
(By Bill Blue)

There's lot Of satisfaction
When you buy title car,
You take your family riding
And folks wonder who you are;
You feel and look important
And your worth one hundred par.
When you're going honky, honky
down the road
You leave all your cares behind YOU
And are happy as can be,
And the country round about
Is most beautiful to see.
And the kid he says, now pa,
Aint we all way up in G.
When you're going honky, honky
down the road.
You think if there's a heaven
You are surely on the way;
You have delighted visions
And you want to 90 and stay,
And your wife she says, o John,
love you better every day,
When you're going honky, honky
down the road.
If it happens you're batchelor
On this first little ride,
You're always almost sure to have
Your sweetheart by your side,
And before returning home, you bet,
She'll be your promised bride,
When you're going honky, honky
down the road.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-04
WORSE THAN THE. ROLL.
WEEVIL.

The advent of the boil weevil in
:kens county recalls to mind the
marks Of an old negro who had
red his cotton in warehouse.
ter he sold the cotton and settled
accounts he said: "Dis here
me dcduc he beat de boil wcevil.
y deduc fuh juanner, dey deduc
lntrus, dey deduc fuh storage,
y deduc fuh insurance, and when
Y git thru wild dat deduc got
20 left. Yassir, daat damn deduc
Wussern de boil wecvil."
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-04
l Am THE PRINTING PRESS.
(Written by Robert H. Davis for r.
Hoe e, ~

(Written by Robert H. Davis for r
Hoe & Co..
am the printing press, born OF
the mother earth. My heart is OF
steel, my limbs are of iron, and my
fingers are of brass.
sing the songs Of the world, the
orations of history, the symphonies
of all time.
l am the voice of today, the herald
OF tomorrow. weave into the warp
OF the past the woof of the future.
l tell the stories Of peace and war
alike.
make the human heart beat with
passion or tenderness. | stir the
pulse of nations, and make brave
men 40 Drawer deeds, and soldiers
die.
| inspire the midnight toilcr, weary
at his loom, to lift his head again
and gaze, with fearlcssncss, into the
vast beyond, seeking the consolation
pf hope eternal.
When speak Il myriad people lis
en- to my voice. The Anglo-Saxon
ne Cclt, the Hun, Tie Slav, the Hin
du. all comprehend nc.
| am the tircleSs clarion of the
news. | cry Your joys and sorrows
very hour. | ill the du!ard's mind
with thou"ht uplifting. am LIGHT
NhoWledgr and power. l cpitomize
che conquests Of mind over matter.
| am the record Of all things man
k'h" has achieved. My offspring
comes TO you in the candies glow,
amid the dim lamps of poverty, the
splendor of riches; at sunrise, at high
noon, and in the waning evening.
am the laughter and tears of the
world, and | shall never die until all
Things return to the immutable dust.
am the printing press.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-04
HORNED SNAKE KILLED.

1t is reported that horned snake
was recently killed in the Rocky Bot
iom section of Pickens county and
hiNat it measured nearly ten feet in
'ength. 1t is said that horned Cor
h>op) snakes were once numerous
it this section, but this is the first
one killed in several years.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-04
GRACE METHODIST CHURCH..

Sunday school 10 a. m. II. e.
Jones, Supt.
Preaching and communion II a.
IN.
Preaching 500 p. m.
Epworth League Wednesday $3.50
q. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday s:15
y. m.
a welcome awaits your coming.
Come and get your share.
j. c.. Diggs, Pastor.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-04
+. F. A. SAYS:

an obliged to sell some farms to
pay on %hat owe. 1t will do you
sood 70 see me before you buy. So
come right on.
FRANK T. ALEXANDER, Pickens.
The Man Who Cuts the Earth to Suit
Your Taste.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-04
MARRIAGE.

Jodie T. Chastain and Miss Minnie
SWayangham, both of the Pickens
Will village, were married by j. Alon-
70 Brown, N. P, at his residence
near Catecchce Tuesday Of last
week.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-04

The Story of
Ouy States
BY JONATHAN BRACE
VII.--MARYLAND
!: 4: ~ 3: ; \: !: ! !: !:
A;MSM&AcM an imporaln,
kSAsAs,ES$3a4lSQSEA part III the
|&;HAIlfIHlegiS$eJ M founding o.
N9Wat(d1fyQ4yS NJ T.yland.
W5SsssgSN Lord Balti-
A22e=s more had
been interested in the London
company which was financially
responsible for the settlement Of
Virginia. He became so enthu-
siastfc over the possibilities in
the new colonies that he desired
to found n colony himself. After
exploring the country just north
of the Potomac he persuaded
King Charles j to grant him
this territory. In honor of the
queen, Henrietta Maria, this new
colony was called Maryland.
The payment for this grant
was specified as two Indian ar
rows q year, together with Il
fifth part of all precious metals
which might be mined. AS the
colony produced no gold or sill
yer the cost Of ryland
amounted to only the two ar
rows each year, and Lord Balti-
more became to all interits and
purposes an independent s0ver-
eign. AS q matter Of fact the
charter was not issued until Just
after the death of Lord Bald
more, but as the deed was hered-
itary 1t descended to the second
Lord Baltimore, under whom the
first settlement was made at st.
Mary's in 1884. This hereditary
monarchy continued In force un-
til, under the sixth Lord Balti-
more, the Declaration of Inde.
pendence In 1778 brought 1t to
an end.
In 1888 Maryland adopted the
Constitution and took Its place
as the seventh state in the
Union. Its area totals l2,327
square miles, and 1t Is thlckly
populated, so that Maryland is
entitled to eight presidential
electors
"h ,Hu6s Newspaper Syndicate,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-04

TO show at tho Liberty theatre on
"Wednesday, she II Louise Lovely.
and the picture ia u william Fox pro
duction. "Thc Little Grey Mouse. "
from the pen ot barbara LcMarr
Dcoly
Tho story. as outlined In advance
reports. II strong dramatic tale
OF u talented woman who because
OF tho love she has for tho man
she married. allows him to take the
literary credit for book which has
practically been written by hor, She
permits herself TO become u victim
OF soif-sacrificc In everything for this
man who In the end proves himself
worthless and u cad, Finally ho In.
wolves her In u divorce suit, although
she Is innocent while he 10 guilty. sho
accepts her freedom and goes ives,
Hero she attaina with her pen the
fame she deserves, and at last wcds
u real man.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-04
MALIN STORE CLOSED
FOR 1921 INVENTORY

MALlN. Jan. 4.-The kaline store.
which is owned by A. Kalina. has
been closed for two days. so that a
complete inventory OF the stock could
be taken by the clerks. The result
OF the checking up" will not be
known for two months as the flgur-
ing will consume all this time. The
store which is a department store
contains everything from a needle to
a thrashing machine.
The Malin Mercantile. which Is
owned and operated by c. v. Holmes.
did not close its doors when the
clerks started taking the inventory
Monday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-04
At rHE LIBERTY THEATRE

Don't 40 TO see the picture that IL
coming TO the Liberty tonight II you
are a fan who Graves melodrama--lf
you reyel In buckets of blood-lf you
must have cur.r-rscs and crashes and
hRirbreadth escapes with your screen
fare.
Why Because The House of
Toys" il just an intensely vivid. In.
innate panorama OF married life. In
which love. faith and sympathy com.
bat cynicism. discouragemcnt and
discomfort. 4 strongly emotional
play II il. with a wonderful moral
for those with eyes to see and hearts
to receive It's lesson. II IL a play
that will bring happiness and under.
standing into many a home over
which now hoyers tho grim shadow
OF divorce II II play for every
wife and mother-for every engaged
girl-and for their husbands and
sons and fiances as we'll.
A new and beautiful film star ls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-04
sKIDs ON SNOWY STREET;
CARS COLLIDE on MAIN

While going east on Main street
last night. just as an incipIent snow
storm made its appearance, Walter
Smith. driving a REQ speed wagon,
crashed into Ford driven by David
worden Just as the latter was leaving
Esplanade street on his way west on
Main. The entire left side OF the
Ford was badly damaged, both fend-
ers, the running board, and the left
front wheel being partly torn from
the car. The wheel suffered the
least damage, but Mr. worden said
that his steering gear was completely
out OF commission. Frank Burr oe.
cupied the car with Mr.. Worden. No
one WAS injured.
Mr.. worden said that he was on
the right side OF the street. but the
driver OF the REQ, presumably handi-
capped by the snow which had gath
cred on his wind shield, drove too
far 10 the left side on his way up
Espianade street. making a collision
inevitable. Smith could not be located |
but Mr.. worden said Smith claimed
that he did not see the car coming
from the other direction. II is re-
ported that the front OF the REQ was
badly damaged also. The REQ, Il Is |
said, is owned by o. d. Williams.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-04

4 now and beautiful nlm star I,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-04
PASTOR TAKES MOVIES" ro
PATIENTS At 90. HOSPITAL

The Rev, |. =. Lawrence Ia enter.
laluinE tho patients at the county
hospital this afternoon with two
rcolA of motion pictures. one a Kin.
dcrERrtcn scene and ono showing an
ascent of Mt, Lowe, MIR. Lawrence
used tho pictures In his church work
and conceived tho kind idea Of using
them for entertaining tho old folk
at tho hospital before returning them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-04
MiLIN FIREMEN GIVE
ENJOYABLE DANCE

AALIN, Jan. 4.-The New Years
dance given here on Friday evening
by the Malln fire department prov
ed TO be a success. About 100 couples
attended the affair. which was the
fourth benefit dance given by the
nremen. Punch, served throughout
the evening. was made by a. Kallns.
Lunch was served at midnight by the
flTemen's wives.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-04
:: AT THE THEATRES

yerncur Morris deals with one OF the
most original characters In fiction
Lon CLANCY. whose character work
as The Frog. In the Miracle Man.
made him famous. appears as BllE.
gard the leglcss king Of San Fran,
cisco's underworld and youll follow
his career with brcathlcss Interest
The whole town will say this il one
Of the biggest pictures they have
ever witnessed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-04
LEGION AUXILIARY
MEETING TOMORROW EVE

A regular meeting OF the wo-
mans Auxiliary OF the American
Legion will be held tonight at 1880.
in the west half OF the Odd Fellows
hall. All members are requested to
be present, as important business
will come before the meeting. A
social for members only. will fol.
low the business meeting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-04
A LONG STORY.

Hub twho wants his dinner -
Nearly \ o'clock, And you said you
we're just going To step In 10 $50
how Mrs. 0abbie,on was,
wife-weli. she insisted on tell.
Ing mo -iioston Transcript.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-04

will be held at l2:l5 at the Rex
Cafe. Wednesday noon. January s.
All members are sincerely requested
TO be present as q very interesting
program will be given. II Is especi-
ally requested that new members
who have not attended q meeting
should be present at this one.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-04
THE STAR THEATRE

Olive Thomas has appeared In a
great variety OF roles during her
screen career but Il Is doubtful II any
OF her preceding characteriEa;ions eI-
eel or even equal her present por.
trayal OF Mary's the little nobody"
In "Everybody's Sweetheart which
is appearing at the Star theatre to-
night.
In spite OF Mary's position. or
lack OF II she Is a constant and
living emblem Of optimism. No
matter what happens. Mary keeps
her chin up and smiles and when
In the final part OF the picture the
dreams OF this modern Cinderella"
come true, every person in the
audience smiles both with and at
Mary.
"Eyerybody's Sweetheart" is not
simply a story OF saccharine sim
pers and smiles but a we'll balanced
dramatic tale OF how the spirit Of
youth and inherent cheerfulness
eonquers all obstacles in reaching
its goal.
Director Laurence Trimble has
the star with cast OF
unusual calibre with Willie Collier.
Jr.. son OF the famous comedian.
as leading man. John Lynch ls both
author and scenarist OF the story.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-04

The Penalty. another one OF the
seasons great sensations will come
to the Star theatre Thursday and Fri
day Of this week. The story by Gou.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-04
FORUM MEETING AT
REX CAFE TOMORROW

The regular weekly members
Forum OF the chamber OF commerce
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23

Chicago, June g 2-Exhaustion of buv- ing orders weakened the wheat market today after an advance due largely to continued unfavorable conditions in the spring crop belt. The close was unset tied at the same as yesterdays finish 10 S-4 lower, with July SIPS 1-2 to S1. .2S 3-4 and September s1.22 1-2 to S1.22 3-4. Corn lost IA to 7-S cents and oats gain ed Is to 7-S cents. On provisions the outcome was unchanged to 30 cents low CT.
 At first the wheat market was influenc- ed mainly by reports of high winds and excessive heat in the northwest, especial ly South Dakota. where a leading expert said the crop was deteriorating rapid iy Word that black rust had made it's appearance in North Dakota counted too, as bullish factor, and so likewise did temporary strength in the New York stock market and fear of harvest de- lays in Kansas. Trade, however, lacked volume, and in the last hour a dwindling Of values took place Pit longs who had done most of the buying earlier founo ID one to absorb their offerings at the lest. Renewal of down-turns in the New nrk stock market appeared to have con. siderable to do with the late weakness
 iu wheat.
 Declines in the price of corn were as cFibed more or less to reports that car 1 liers were having trouble to get sufficien ! storage space here for corn which hat I been bought. Adverse crop reports up [ held oats
 Provisions reflected the downward 1 tendency of hogs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
FIRST FOUND or BRITISH GOLF
 TOURNAMENT STARTS TODAY

s. Andrews. Scotland. June 22.-(By The A. P) The players in the tourna- ment for the British open golf champion ship will tee up tomorrow morning in the first days play at 36 holes medal competition. Fourteen Americans who -urvived the qualifying round are to try for the coveted honor.
 Thirty-slx holes also are to be played Friday and the best aggregate score for ,hs 72 holes will decide the winner
 For tomorrow's play tho Americans gro paired as follows:
 Waiter Hagen and Georg" Duncan, the British open rhamnion Bobby Jones and lock TIutchlgon Dr Paul Hunter and Q. Sanderson Tom Ke-rigan and W. R. Rourne: William Melhorn and Harry vardon; John Burgess and Alliss 5eorrs Mclean and Arthur Rutch7rt Bred Mcleod and Robertson Clarence Harrnev and rosh Tavlor' 1 Douglas r!r-r an1 T. Soutar; Emmot French and r. C lowell: Jim Barnes and A. J. Mres. Charles Fonnor and W. l. Hun .e-. the British amateur champion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
American Polo Quartet Won Final Game

Birmingham Polo Field. London, June 22.-tBy The A. p America's polo quartet. smashing it's way through the English defence won the final game or the international series today by ten goals to six and thereby earned the right Co carry back to t1e United States the international cha 'enge trophy ta@'9 from America by {: T~itish at Meadow brook in 1914.
 The American v Or" in this serles' .he eighth or .~-. s0ternational cup r1nnctit;ons oan, -.-aight matches. Only two w-re ra- 's~vy for the VIII rinc of the ~un the first went 'u America will -o-on. -ative ease in the game of last Saturday.
 Today's gam was no wa'kover for the chalieneers. altAouci1 thev got ?w9y brilliantly to a th~ee-goal lead in th" st chukker. the British rallyine strongly along toward the middle Of the match and drav,ng almost dangerously close to the Americans.
 The trophv which now returns to America was bought bv subscription by inc Westchester Polo Club of Newport RI in 1886, and by agreement between -be committee of the Birmingham and as sociate clubs was recognized in 1912 as ,ba 1rorld'e poIo championship cup for teams of four. By winning It on tnls oc- -ss;on the Americans achieved their fourth triumph evening up the score with the British, who previously had captured 1t four times.
 The game today was somewhat marred bv an accident in the third chukker when Louis Stoddard. No. 1 for Ameri- a in scoring the fifth goal for his team snocked down Fresham Gilbey. a goal au1pire who formerly was well known as a polo player. Gilbey's head was bad iv cut and the game was halted while he injured man was taken from the field n an ambulance.
 While the Britishers' game was a great improvement on their performance of Saturday. theIr faulty stickwork lost 'ham a number of goals they should have had Stoddard and Webb distin' ru!shrd themselves particularly in to- lays match and Lord Wodehouse. No 2 and Tieutenant-Co1onel H. A. Tom kirson. No. f. did exceptional work fol ihe cup defenders
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
THINKS CARPENTERS HAS
 MORE THAN EVEN CHANCE

New York, June 22.-Georges Carpsr- tier has more than an even chance of carrying away tle heavyweight boxing 'i-le in the opinion of the vanguarl of -'1ropean sporting writers who arrived
 day aboard the new French liner Par Is on her maiden trip from Havre.
 Charles Ledoux, bantamweight cham ,on of France! predicted Carpenter would l1nok out Dempsey in six rounds
 T have seen both men in action" he said, and base by opinion on personal observation. For the first time in his career Dempsey will be called upon to fight brain. Carpenters braiu, coupled with his strength and precision il hitting, will win.'
 Victor Brayer, correspondent O. The Echo de Sports of Paris, said Carpenticr was Ia lot better than he Is generally credited with being"
 Andrew Glarner. French track sta-, who will report the fight for The Excel sior and The Petit Parisien, also was op- timistic of the outcome.
 Every Frenchman," he said, ''is send ing Carpenter the message: Firing homo the bacon,' and I am sure he will do it.'
 While no British sporting writers have seen Dempsey" said Benny Benr'- son, correspondent for the London Daily Telegraph, they all regard h'm as great fighter as distinct boxer from 2 boxer In meeting Carpenter, he is meet ing the greatest pugilist personality T Europe"
 Louis Bleriot, pioneer aviator ant sportsman of France. who arrived with 2 French mission which Is to visit Canada l said:
 "AlthoCgh I have never seen DaClpSe1 | fight, have seen every one of Carpen tiers big encounters and that is enougl l for me If have a chance to leave th' 1 mission temporarily, with or withou leave, I will be at the ringside
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23

arena was the greatest thing of it's kind he had even seen.
 It's wonderful" he said, but words would fail me if I were to try 10 de- scribe. it.''
 Manager Descamps and Georges talke ed business with Rickard for more than an hour before returning home.
 Charles Ledoux, the French bantam weight champion, arrived at camp while i Carpenter was away. He was accomp- &nied by a French newspaDerman. It was announced that Paul Journee, as a result of injuries received in his bout with Weinert last Monday night, would not be able to work again with ] Carpenter before the Dempsey fight Italian Joe Cans, tn eother sparring partner who suffered defeat in Brooklyn
 on Monday, did not appear at the camr
 today It is believed his services will nc longer be required.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
PRIZES FOR BOYS IN
 FAIR GROUNDS BIKE RACES

A fine looking ass0rtment Of prizes is now being exhibite1 in the window of the AlIing Rubber Co. on Main St., for the winners of the boys bicycle races at the Fairgrounds Saturday af- ternoon, starting at 2.30.
 Entries are being received at the Y. M. c. A. each day, and it is expected that all boys in the city wno ride bikes will be entered before Friday noon.
 The events consist of 4 varied pro- gram of races and trek riding, and they will be so arranged that the smal- Ter boys will hava as many chances of winning as the larger boys. No en- try fee is being charged and all boys may enter by simply calling at the Y. M. c. A. and registering their nanes any time before Friday noon-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
The First Motorcrcle.

While motorcycles in this country were not manufactured in any great quan-1y until after 1902, it is interesting to ob- serve that the first motorcycle was given to the world by a Ere schman back m 1880. This first motorcycle was made by NJ Trouye, in Paris, and created great interest and excitement Fifteen yeas elapsed before the first real improvement was recorded. This was the invention of the petrol tricycle. by Count De Dion. Messrs. Bouton and Trepardoux. also Frenchmen, helped him in the perfection of the invention.
 The first machines were crulr affairs. naturally. They were inefficient as tc mechanism and rather risky to operate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
Ashland Signs New Pitchek

Nsnarer Chase of th" Ashland base ball club has sirned I'd. CKing) Kelly, . southpaw pitcher. who le regarded as ,ne Of The very best semi-nro pitchers n tho state. and if he lives up to his ---ufatIou he will be retained for the s.-r0u
 George Co-r-iaf'e. tho hard-hitting fn- r.l1ar has o'so e'gned for the season. '---,r1ofto viii he uccd as c'ean-up hitter rr1 wI add punch which has been -a -ng to tha cffense.
 Chaea fs a1so a~-'irv for another man -.ro ff lordeT v'r add hoth 10 the of lonely, ~-d dcfeneive s'rergth Of the ,'ro TNo~a men will apDear in Sundays game with New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
DEMPSEY PERSPIRED THROUGH.
 FORTY MINUTE WORKOUT

Atlantic City, N. J., June 22.-Jack Dempsey perspired through forty min utes of bag punching and boxing in the hangar back of his camp this afternoon, taking on light sparring partners instead of heavyweights to increase his speed.
 One of the visitors at the camp was Pierre Mallett, close friend and adviser of Carpectier He had never seen the champion before He stood on an e,evat- ed beam in the old hangar so he could get close up view of Dempsey over the heads of the spectators. The Frenchman's eye missed nothing. | He timed every round of boxing and made mental notes of Dempsey's training, the l way he whips over hooks and his crafty way of shifting.
 What do you think of him?" Mallett was asked.
 1 Hes splendid-a magni 2 :ent speci- men of a man" While naturally think Carpenter is a faster and better boxer, I found that Dempsey was more shitty boxer than I had anticipated. He is by no means slow and he is a tremendous lpuncher with apparently either hand.
 q have seen Carpenter in every i'm lportant bout. He has gone into the ring many times with heavy odds against him and we have not under-estimated Dempsey. but Carpenter can hit a ter rifle blow.
 Carpenter is absolutely confident of winning I know Georges was never better. and am sure Dempsey is in wonderful condition. It will be a glori- ous battle and there will be no disgrace
 in losing.
 Dempsey punched the light bag for two Iround and then pounded the sixty pound
 swinging bag for two rounds before pull ling on the gloves for four rounds of
 boxing. He worked indoors because of a desire for some bag punching. There
 are no punching bag platforms in the
 outdoor arena.