davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-17

cronin. ensign. y. 3. ~. Tueesay.
November o. IL o'clock, In st. Johns
Church. Georgetown.
Mrs. Elliott Woods entertained at 2
luncheon and bridge today at the
Chevy Chase Club In honor Of Miss
Helen Cannon. =.
Mrs Arthur seidell will be st home
Sunday afternoon from 10 oolosk
at 2301 Connecticut avenue 70 meet
Mrs. Lawrence Hills. wife Of the Paris
correspondent OF the New YORK
nerad who ts returning sa.1G 1S. e Gbrtsss
holidays with her ch!ldrsn.
The first OF ., series Of iuneheons
Of the Dobbs Alumnae OF Washing
ton was held Yesterday At the resi-
denoe of Mrs. Charles Mariatt' 1870
18th street.
of the lata Brig. Gen., Joseph 8.
Smith, has taken an apartment At the
Arlington Hotel for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Sullivan will hold
a reception Friday afternoon from
to Z o'clock for the foreign corre'
to the s n: sns:
wives also will be quests.
Mr.. and Mrs. winthrop Rutherford
have leased villa Rosa, the house
owned by Mrs. st. George Tucker.
which was occupied last year by the
Rumanian legation. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rutherford were at Greystone last
winter. the residence which the Sec
retary of State and Mrs. Hughes oc-
cupted during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Davis Of Kansas
City are the quests of MrA Ida X.
Lane at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs.
Davis was a gold star delegate to the
Armistice day ceremonies at Airing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Douglas Of New
York entertained at dinner Wednesday
evening in Washington in compliment
70 Miss Sarah Fleming Of Fort Wayas.
Ind, and Brig: Gen. and Mrs. Richard
Coke Marshall. taking their guests
later to see The Merry Widow"
Mr: and Mrs. Charles King Mallory
Evening star., 1921-11-17

From the way Notre Dame has
plowed through their opponents this
season 1t is a safe bet that the South
with any foot ball outfit On the map.
Evening star., 1921-11-17

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William d. Con-
nor entertained at dinner last evening
| in honor OF Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Will
liam G. Haan, who will leave Wash
ington next week for the Philippines,
where Gen. Haan has been ordered
for duty. Covers were laid for six
] teen,
Evening star., 1921-11-17

The counselor Of the Spanish en-
bassy, Senor de Cardenas. was host at
dinner last evening, entertaining a
company of twelve, in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Fitzsimmons. who are
visiting the ambassador of Spain and
Sonora de Riano,
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Miax Anna Hamlin
To Sail for BERN udn.

Miss Anna Hamlin. daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles Sumner Hamlin,
who has been the guest of Miss Mar
garet Harding for a short time. will
leave Washington tomorrow to Join
her mother, preparatory to sailing for
Bermuda Saturday for a stay there OF
six weeks.
Evening star., 1921-11-17

Miss Charlotte Freeman Clarke,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Watson
Freeman Clarke, will entertain at tea
| tomorrow afternoon for the debu-
tantes Of this season. in honor of Miss
Mary Emily Hamilton. debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Tyler Page
have issued invitations for the mar
riage of their daughter. Mary Addi-
son Page. to Mr.. Joseph Campbell
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-22
DREAM COMES TRUE
FOR VIRGINIA YOUTH
Mountain Boy Digs Up Pot of Gold
md Silver Near Home.

Salem, Va, April 21.-Albert Dam
ION, Is, descendant Of pioneer vir-
GINA settlers, who works on his I'M
cle's mountain side farm near here
from sun up to sun down at $40 a
month, often dreamed, he said, of
finding a treasure and buying a farm
of his own.
On the afternoon of April 9 while
blowing near the foot of Brush's
mountain his plow unearthed a pc
culiar looking object which attracted
his attention. Investigation revealed
that he had found a small metal pot
wrapped in buckskin containing gold
and silver coin valued at S14,903,
About $4,000 was in gold, $500 II
silver and the balance in pape,
money, so badly disintegrated thai
the denominations could not be dis
tinguished. The latest date on any
of the coins was 1923.
Young Cameron, first b%ewildered
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-22
~ H<N~AANNN
DUE WEST NEWS.
A. R. Presbyterian

~ N ~
MI. Willie Addison is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Sallie Addison.
MI. Marion Budd Walker of Ches-
ter, was a guest in Due West last
week.
Mrs. j. S. Moffatt went to the hos
pital at Anderson last week and was
operated on. We area pleased to say
she is getting on we'll. ,
So far the fruit has escaped in this
section. Some beans and tender gar
den plants were killed about ten days
ago.
MI. M. L. Cashion spent a few
hours in Due West last Friday on his
return from Greenville where he had
been in the interest of Y. M. c. A.
work at Furman.
We heard a lady remark the other
day that the flower beds on the cam
pus of The Woman's College, with
their green foliage, blooming flowers
and fragrant odor were a pleasure to
see. r>vt
This section was visited with a fine
rain on Saturday afternoon. The rain
fell gently and was needed by the
crops. 1t turned cool Sabbath night
with light tracing of frost on Mon
day morning.
The Erskine Base Ball team jour
neyed down to Greenwood last Sat
urday afternoon and defeated B. M
I. by a score Of Is to 6. Among thu
first things that took place was {
home run by Phillips, hitting the bal
out of the park. Irwin also secured
home run.
The JWoman's Orchestra and Gle
Club, TWENTY-FIVE College Fun
sters"". go up on next Friday to Gas
tonia and give an entertainment il
the school auditorium. We trust the!
may meet with abundant success.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-22

was fearful that his fortune might
be taken from him and kept his dis
covery a secret until today when he
told his mother. y
"Albert dreamed for a week that
he was going to find a treasure" de-
clared Mrs. Cameron, a hardy noun
tain woman, "and now he's gone and
done it." .
Tonight the fortune was still in
Dameron's keeping with no intention
on his part, he said, Of depositing it
in a bank.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-22
BUILDINGS SHAKEN
AS METEORS CRASH
Hexro at Work in Field Unearths
Metal Hot After Fifteen
Minutes.

Pitts, Ca, April 21-Meteors of
tAe aerolite type that travelled thru
the air, apparently in southwesterly
direction, exploded with such vio-
knce close to the earth here today
saat' buildings were shaken.
One negro at work in the field
where a six-pound piece of the red
not metal struck, ufeafthed ? 1.-THE
fragment five feet below the sur
face and Is minutes after it fell it
was still too hot to handle.
There was a regular shower of
these aerolites near this town. Many
Of these pieces were picked up from
m open field into which most of
them fell and the largest n were
PICKED up by citizens and shipped to
Atlanta for analysis. :
The explosions here were heard
for ten miles. Farmers telephoned
here to determine the cause of the
explosion.
The aeroite of vivid brightness
vas plainly e e in the cloudless
ny and its trail was visible for two
minutes.
HaSkinsville, Ca, April 21-Resi-
dents here believed that, an explosion
Al: high altitude over this city at 9
Sseloek this morning was an airplane
md that the machine and it's pilot
lid been destroyed. Pulaski county
;uas combed for the wreckage, but
none was found and it was not until
zeports Of aerolites falling in Wilcox
esunty, 20 miles south Of here, were
received tonight that the mystery
WIS cleared up.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-22
WILL ASK FOR WOMAN
JURY TO TRY WOMAN

Chicago, April 21.-The state
will ask for a jury of women to try
Mrs. Cora Isabelle Orthwein for the
murder of Herbert Zeigler, former
manager of an automobile tire agen.
oy Lloyd Heth, assistant states at
torney, said today, while appearing
before Judge Francis Wilson to have
a date set for the trial.
Judge Wilson set May 16 for the
case.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-22

community and attended school here
until his parents removed to the
Midway section some years ago. Mr..
Wilson leaves a young wife and two
small children, for whom much
sympathy is being expressed. He is
also, survived by his parents, three
brothers, Messrs. Sewer, Robt. and
John and n sister, Mrs. Willie Will
liams, of Abbeville.
Mrs. Moseley Huckabee has re-
turned from an Atlanta hospital
where she has been undergoing
treatment for some time.
Mrs. Luther Martin, Of Elberton,
has been the guest of her brother,
Prof. ]. F. Harper for several days.
Mr.. H. C. Tenant, ST., has been
quite unwell for the past week.
Mrs. White, Mrs. Harper, Sr., and
Mrs. Georgia Speer have been on the
sick list, but all r improving.
MI. Bolin Allen and Capt. Billy
Shaw are still unable to walk with.
out the aid of crutches.
MI. Gamewell Huekabee, after 6
long illness, is able to attend to hi:
magisterial duties, and look after hi:
mercantile affairs to some extent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-22
WHY, MAMMA
(From the Houston Pcst.)

(From the Houston Post.)
Willie-Mamma, will you answer
just one more question; then I won't
bother you any more?
Mamma-All right, then, what is
it?
Willie-Why is it that the little
tiny fishes don't drown before they
have learned to swim?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-22

road between Abbeyille
and Greenwood a REQ truck rim
and casing, suitable reward for its
return or information leading to
its recovery. C. H. Camp, Green
wood; S. C. 4, 2O-3tcol.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-22

HOST-License number H-1120 on
ARrd 21st between Martins Mill
and Abbeville. Finder please re-
turn to Hall Investment Co. Able
! vile. = 4-22-1tpd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-22
PROGRAM FOR CHATAUQUA
WEEK AT DUE WEST

The following is a condensed pro.
gram for Chatuaqua week at Due
West which, begins April 23rd and
lasts for five days.
FIRST DAY-Ffrst Afternoon.
Introductory Exercises.
Grand Concert -------- - ----
Artists Four Singers and Players
Admission-50c and SC Tax.
Children-27c and &c Tax.
First Night.
Concert-Artists 4 Singers ndPlayers
Lecture --'"The War on Hunger:
George l.. McNutt
Admission-5Oe and Sc Tax.
Children-27c and &c Tax.
SECOND DAY-Second Morning.
.Children's Hour. ,
go. -,l . '
Second Afternoon.
Artists Recital
Irene Stolofsky Company
Admission-50c and &c Tax.
ChiIdren-27c and &c Tax.
Second Night.
Concert-Irene Stolofsky Company.
Lecture "success or Failure
$500 = Harry L. Fogleman
Admission-50c and SC Tax,
Children-27c and SC Tax.
THIRD DAY-Third Morning.
Children's Hour.
Third Afternoon.
Concert = Dunbar's White Hussars.
Popular Sketches and Readings -
Beulah Buck.
Admission-50c and SC Tax.
Children-27c and Sc Tax.
... lhlro Night.
Grand Concert - ----
--Dunbar's White Hussars
Admission-77c and &c Tax.
IChildren-36c and &c Tax.
FOURTH DAY-Fourth Morning.
. Children's Hour.
Fourth Afternoon :,
Lecture ""The World We Live In"
--- DR.. E. T. Hagerman
. Admission-5oc and Sc Tax.
Children-27c and Sc Tax.--
Fourth Night.
"Nothing But The Truth" --
Delightful American Comedy.
Complete Production by New York
Company. y
Admission-$1.00 and 10c Tax.
Children-50c and SC Tax.
FIFTH DAY-Fifth Morning.
yChildren's Hour. y
Fifth Afternoon.
Grand Concert-Grobeck's Swiss
Yodlers.
Admission-50c and Sc Tax.
Children-27c and Sc Tax
FIFTH NIGHT
Concert :. Grobecker's Swiss Yodlers
"Joy Night" ~Program-Cartoons and
Readings -------, Evelyn Bargelt
Admission TIC and &c Tax.
Children SEC and &c Tax.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-22
ANTS

WARNING To Laundry Customers-
Ho person except Mr.. j. E. Clark
is uuthorized to collect laundry or
money for me. Business given to
ether parties at senders risk. C. H.
Cannon, Agent. 4, % 1tpd
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-22

REPAIRING-All makes Of Phono-
graphs repaired by factory trained
expert. All work guaranteed.
Gift. "THE ECHo."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-22

FOR SALE-Nice strawberries at
market price. Phone 1926, Mrs.
Tom Klugh. 4, 1S-3tc
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-22

FOR SALE-Best quality rel at
60 cents a pint, also fresh eggs.
Phone 1. Mrs. D. A. Rogers. 4-1tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-22

FOR SALE-Milch cow-fresh in.
Apply to, l. M. Tolbert, Abbeville,
s. c. - 4-a20;>2 tcol,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-22

Watch the label on your paper.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-25

"WeII, Babe, Kitten, Must Drag You
to the Altar, or viii You Go With Me
of Your Own Free WHIP"
so fine and SO far above menfo.k that
menfolk cannot understand them.
Well, Babe, kitten, must l drag you
to the altar, or will you go with me
of your own accordY
She put her arms around his neck
and drew them tight.
I'D go with you, Bill Dale-or David
last inch of the end Of the world" she
said.
Early the next morning, there came
strolling lazily up the rivers bank a
tall and lanky mountaineer who wore,
among other things, Niagara Falls
mustache and cowhide boots that
seemed ridiculously short because Of
the great length of his slender legs.
He carried a rifle in the hollow of one
arm; he was looking for rabbit-tracks
in the snow. Near the pool above the
blown-down sycamore, he came upon
tracks that had not been made by any
four-footed animals. There were the
footprints of man coming from one
direction, and the footprints of a wom-
an coming from another direction !;
only the footprints of the man went
away toward Ben Littleford's cabin.
By Heck was puzzled "Here comes
Bill" he frowned, land over here
comes Babe. And thar, as plain as
day, goes Bill; but what become O.
Babe? Whar in the name O. the devils
pet ridin'-hoss did she go tor Not
straight up, shOrely"
He scrutiniZed the signs with the
understanding eye of the born woods
man. Then he grinned broadly and
said to himself:
"Well, dang my forrard and blast
my eyes! The DANCED old Injun, he
jest picked her up bodily and carried
her off home, and 1 know what that
means, thank God. l CANT pray, but
| shore can sing
"Oh, when l die, don't bury me deep:
Put tombstone at my head and feet:
Put bears jawbone in my right hand,
On my way to the Promised La-a-and,
Oh! On my way to the Promised Landw
(THE GND)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-25

MS ME.
"Who d-done all o. this whittlin',
Bill?" asked Elizabeth.
II did," softly.
but l thought you were so busy
here! It's nobody but idlers, Of
course, that whittles-that is, most O
the time it's nobody but idlers that
whittles."
"But Pm not busy on Sundays. y
know" replied Dale.
"Tell me this," Elizabeth asked
pointedly: "What made you come to
this one spot to do your whittlin'?
Couldn't you whittle up there in my
daddy's cabin yard"
he answered her unhesitatingly:
Because | like to be here. This
place Is shrine to me. 1t was here
that first loved you, Babe. Now you
tell me this: Why did you come to
this particular spot to sit down in
the snow? There's snow In your dad
dy's cabin yard"
Said Elizabeth, in voice that sound
ed smothered: Because | like to be
here-thiS place is a shrine to me,
tOo-it was here that first loved you,
Bill Dalev
"Then why" he demanded, won't
you marry me?"
Because it was me that shot-Ad-
am Ball."
She went on, and though emotion
had set every fibre of her to quivering,
she did not fall into the old hill talk,
which was proof of the magnificence
Of her:
II thought you wouldn't want me
If you knew that l did that, and /
couldn't marry you without telling you.
But you know now And do what
ever you feel like doing or saying, you
can't hurt me; can never be hurt
any-any m-m-m-mOre-"
Bill Dale shot erect. Truly, this
was day of surprises for him. He
stopped and caught her up.
"A real woman!" he said happily,
Strengthening with her in his arms. "A
real, all gold, pure gold woman! You
loved me well enough to kill a, man
to save me, and wouldn't let me know
1t Woman is a mystery, sure enough.
But perhaps it's because women are
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-25
ossyrisht by Doubasaas. Page b O..

When at last they stood inside the
weatherbeaten palings, Elizabeth
pointed and said:
'LOok there, and thank God"
Dale looked and saw. The color left
his face, then came back. He shut his
eyes, swayed little on his feet, op-
ened his eyes, looked and saw again.
He turned to the young woman with
a great Joy shining on his face.
II haven't been so glad" he told
her, ''for twenty-five years."
The chiseling away Of the lower five
lines had not only obliterated the
curse: it had left an almost perfect
cross. Then John Morelands bare
cold and tireless hands had gone to
work and made it, in every respect, a
perfect cross.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
Southwest Roads Consider Strike
 Emergency Plans

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 21.- Means of operati ting the lines and giving ser vice, in event of a railroad strike, was considered today at a confer .ence of executives of 21 railroads in the Southwest, according to an an- nouncement made tonight follow ing a three-hour session. The brief statement said that the situation was thoroughly reviewed.
 In an informal statement. J. NJ. Kurn, president of the St. Louis- San Francisco, explained it was de- cided to do everything legally pos sible to give the public service should
 the strike materialize.
 we shall try to operate trains by all means" he said. Should con- dI1ctors, engineers, firemen and brakemen walk out, we shall attempt to fill their places with new em- ployes.
 The Frisco, for instance, is plac- ing newspaper advertising Tor men experienced in these lines so as to he prepared We shall need about | 5000 men of the four crafts should | inc strike become effective"
 MT Kurn said the executives of | inc Southwest roads would attend l inc conference called by the rail-
 road labor board for next Wednes- we shall cooperate with the labog board in every way possible, he said.
 A resolution adopted in Chicago
 last week by railroad executives was
 read. This proposed 2 further wage 1 reduction of ten per cent, the reduc- tion to be passed along to the ship i per in the form of reduced rates. we did not have to approve this | action. as we approved it at the | Chicago meeting" NIT. Kurn ex- I nlained. It was agreed however Il that any freight rate reduction would Il have a tendency to invigorate busi- ;l ness, several executives explained. , B. W. Proctor, assistant genera manager of the International anC ,t Great Northern railway, the em ployes of which go on strike tomor- row attended the conference
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
Union Chiefs VIII
 Respond To Order
 For Rail Hearing

tween himself and his employees he demands for railway employees ''
 The statement follows:
 "There is a demand for congress sional action that will put teeth in the decisions of the railroad labor board. But there is no demand from other business that teeth be put into law to regulate their right to bar gain with their employees. Freedom of contract. the right to hire and fire, is the platform of every business that unites in the demand for an enforce able law regulating those same rights of railways and their employees. The right to strike has been con- ceded by the chief justice of the United States supreme court Is it right then to deny to railway en- ployes the same legal rights con- ceded every other class of labor2
 Wherein is there justification for a demand that proposes to compel transportation employees te work un- der unsatisfactory conditions that does not include every other class of employers and employes2
 "The plain facts of the matter is that the railway organizations have obeyed the labor sections of the | transportation act; and if they leave the service because of their dissatis- faction with the award of July l, 1 they are not in violation of the law, i but in full accord with every one of | it's requirements They have a right ! to refuse service that is equal to the railway right to refuse to accept pro- visions of an award.
 That in many instances the rail- ways have not obeyed the provisions 1 of the law can not be questioned The attitude of many railroads has been of agreement with the decisions of the board if they answered their purpose and disagreement when they ] did not suit. The railroads have Haunted the impotency of the board 1 to enforce it's decisions in its face but there has been no public demand that the railroads be forced to obey orders of the board.
 "The attitude of the roads at best has been that of insolent indifference
 wfile the organizations have obeyed 1 the law and if they leave the service it will not be in violation of the act. Do the friends of teeth in the law
 for employees expect there will no'
 be an equally powerful set of teett
 for the railroads2
 If advocates of a law with teetf
 are consistent. let every one demand
 a law for the regulation of his owT
 business that will establish the sam
 relations between himself and Ai
 employees he demands for railway
 employees. Forced service never wil
 be satisfactory or efficient.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
THROW BONB IN
 CROND-7 POL|CE .OFF F|CERS HURT
IRepubIicanNA. p. Leased wirel

PARIS, oct. 21-Seven police were injured tonight by the explosion Of a bomb thrown into crowd in Wag- ram avenue during a meeting held by the French Communist party in proeest against the conviction for murder in Massachusetts of the Ita1- ians Sacco and Vanzetti. Several manifestants also were hurt, and sew eral persons were arrested charged with disorderlv conduct. The meet ing had been widely advertised as a protest against the American govern ment, capitalists and the "execu- ton" of Sacco and Vanzetti. Speak CTS were bitter in their vituperation of the American government.
 Ten thousand persons crowded in Wagram hall and when the capacity of the hall was reached there were many demonstrators outside. It had been announced as the intention of the leaders to head the thrcng on a march to the American emba ssy There was no attempt to do this.
 Mounted republican guards and many police patrolled the vicinity while additional forces were held ready to handle the crowd when the meeting ended and prevent any dem onstration of a march toward the embassy, around which a guard alsC was posted.
 While the proceedings in the hal were without incident, except fol fiery speeches, the crowd resented efforts of the police to keep then on the move during which three shot, were fired at the mounted men. Ont fell and the man who did the firins was immediately cut down by tn l saber of another mounted man. Tn 1 police then closed the hall and would not permit any one to enter or leave During the speeches the audienc | called on the leaders 10 march upol | the embassy, but the speakers mad l no reference of such a move.
 The anarchist newspaper Libart
 and various Communist newspaper
 calling workers to obtain the releas of Sacco and Vanzetti were circu
 lated in the hall After the meetin
 an uneXploded bomb was found unde
 a seat on the boulevard near Wag
 ram avenue. It was of the Mill
 type and similar to the one sent [
 Ambassador Herrick and the on thrown among the police.