davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-27
leSsN0 ~ YCepIriaht by DoObIa
without q sound.

without q sound.
81 looked toward the river and saw
Bill Dale a-walkin' up the nearest
bank, and | saw Black Adam slip he.
hind tree not far away. Bill saw
Adam, and he slipped behind tree,
too. Adam shot at Bills hat, and
teaSed BIZ. Bill shot at Adams hat
and then Adam Ball jumped UP srOan-
in like he was done for, and fell, all Il.
twistin', TO the ground. But he wasn't
hit. ne put his gun out by the tree to
kill Bill as soon as he showed himself.
Ii was one o his old tricks"
Elizabeth Littleford raised her head
slowly and went on in voice that was
much shaken:
-! had always talked against KILN
and yet | stood there and begged Sam
Heck TO finish hfn. The rest happened
in no time. Ball was already a-lOokin
along his sights. Bill Dale was nearly
out in the open. L" she faltercd, and
then came a rush of words: 81 wouldn't
marry him without tellin' him, because
il wouldn't be fair to him; and If !
told him, he--he wouldn't have me.
The woman he marries mustn't be "a
a s-savage."
She stopped and stared at Mrs. Dale
almost dcfiantly. Her head was high
and her hands were claSped in her lai
so hard that they trembled.
81 think you have made a mountain
out of molehill, my DEAR" the Older
woman said gently. What you die
was right, not wrong; any good wolnan
would have done just what you did
Elizabeth, | am sure"
Elizabeth Lttleford faced Mrs. Jahn
K. Dala sCuarely. There was strange
glow In hnr eyes.
"But haven't told you everything,
she rlurmuraG-"I took Sam HccES
rifle from him, and killed Ad Ill Bali
myself"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-27

things as they are to be found today
among the vast majority of the mill
owners in the south.
The United Textile Workers Of
America have been engaged in many
struggles with employers for human
fl eedom of the workers all over this
North American continent, but in none
has there been shown such contempt
for the workers as is shown in Char
lotte and vicinity today.
Let the present fight end as it may,
the foundation is laid for a new NOR
row among the mill workers of the
SOUTH n new hope has filled their
hearts that neither hunger nor suf-
fering can ALLEVIATE; the dawn Of a new
life is within this vision. Knowing as
| do the mill workers Of the south, and
realizing what can be done through
unity they are new in their suffering
writing in letters that can never be ef-
faced and which when placed side by
side read: United we stand; divided
we fall"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-27
BELGIAN ENTERS CLEMSON
Louvian Graduate to Take Advanced
Course.

Emile Cordemans, graduate OF the
school of administration at the UNI
yersity of Louvian, Belgium, arrived
in New York September II with eight
teen other Belgian students, holders
of fellowshirs awarded by the COM
mission for relief in Belgium educa:
tional foundation, Of which Herbert
Hoover is chairman.
Mr.. Cordemans will proceed to
Clemson Agricultural college to register
for q years advanced work in cotton
culture, with especial attention to the
growing of cotton in tropical countries
Mr.. Cordemans hopes to apply the
knowledge thus gained to the develop
ment of the cotton growing industry
in the Belgian Congo.
His degree from the University OF
L,ouvian was awarded magma cum
laude. Mr.. Cordemans tried to escape
from Belgium during the German oc-
cupation of that country to join the
Belgian army in the field, but was ar
rested by the Germans and held pris-
oner until the signing Of the armis-
tice.
The fellowships are awarded an
nually and serve as a perpetual -"""''
orial to the work of the commission
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-27
DEFIED NAPOLEON.
(Continued From Page Onc)

was now tied by her infirmities rather
than by her affections, she lived in an
exclusive boarding house on the cor
ncr of Cathedral and Richmond sire IS.
1t was the refuge of many lonely and
detached members of first families, and
colonial quartcrings were more neces-
sary TO admittancc there than mere
money.
| was then closely associated with a
group of small boys, the oldest about
s. all of whom were vastly Interested
in the NapolConiC era. / can see the
old lady now, as she came out at dusk
To sit in the great, neglected over
grown garden or no ed about its
rambling paths, leaning heavily upon
her stick and overlooking with her
dark, heavy eyes the little swarm OF
freckled faced boys who followed
obsequiously in her fOOtstcp. Then |
went away to school, when / returned
she was no longer in the garden, hav-
ing died in her ninety year. Now
there are only memories of Betsy Pat
tcrson, the American girl who might
have been a queen.
BIasphemy and Free Speech.-"1s
public insult TO the Christian religion
and it's followers dcfensiblc as free
spcech?" To this question, notes the
Nashville Christian Advocate, the Su-
preme court of the State of Maine has
returned n negative answer, which the
Southern Methodist weekly believes
thoroughly justified. AS it explains
the case calling forth the Maine de-
fnition of the limits of free speech:
Michael Moclius, Lithuanian,
some time ago, in explaining pictures
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-27
CHAPTER XVI.
Confession.

IF the impulsive, fighting BilI Dale
could have heard across the interven.
Ing miles the conversation thar took
nlacc in his old home the next evening
he would probably have followed Bep
littlct0rds daughter by the next train
IL lie had had to hold 1t up at the point
of an honest blue gun in order 10 get
aboard it.
John X. Dale and his wife had gone
into the library with Elizabeth at her
request. The three sat down facing
each other. The younger woman was
III at ease; she was glad that the lights
we're subdued and soft. When the
silence had become heavy, she straight
ancd in her chair and blurted out fal
terinGly:
"Rul asked me to m-marry him. and
woU61 do 1t. IL thought maybe
II ought to tell you."
The Dales exchanged glances; ther
they looked back at Elizabeth Llttle-
ford. Dale smiled q fathery smile.
Mis-. Dale's eyes narrowed. The olG
stiffness rose within her and Logan to
make stubborn war against her mors
recently acquired common sense.
'Ilave you quarelcd?' she asked.
"No."
Well" old Dale said biuntly, whats
wrOng?"
1T isn't his fault" Elizabeth told
them. I'm q savage" she went on
desperatcly-"and he isn't my Kind"
John X. Dale retired very early that
night. When the sound of his foot
steps had died away, his wife bent to-
ward Elizabeth and said curiOrSIy:
"Why did you call yourself saw
age?"
Elizabeth told of her early life in
the hills, of the fcud between Ter peo-
pie and the Morclands and OF how she
had hated tie blOOdShed. She tOil OF
the coming of Major Bradley, Of her
burning tHirst for education, of the old
trainman who had thrown her news
paper each day, and of the coming Of
Bill Dale.
~ was lonesome" she Continued,
"and nobody ever seemed to under
stand how | felt. That is, until Bill
Dale came. After met him. couldn't
see anything but him; he seemed to ne
like somcthin I'd had and lost. ="
"Thcn," said Mrs. Dale, why did
,.o,, ryrr,G, Ia ,,pri,,,-p
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-27

which he was throwing upon n screen,
used filthy and insulting expressions
concerning God, Christ and the Virgin
Mary He was convicted under a
Maine statute which makes it an Of
fcnsc to use 'profanely, insultingly and
reproachfully language against Cod or
against the other members of the Trim
ity, or the Christian Scriptures The
Supreme court of Maine affirmed the
decision of the lower court and in do
ing so gave a definition of freedom
which is remarkable for its soundness
and beauty. The definition as as fol-
lows:
1.-The great degrees Of liberty which
we enjoy in this country, the degree OF
personal liberty which every man and
woman enjoys, is limited by like de-
gree of liberty in every other person;
and it is the duty of men and the duty
of women in their conduct, in the eX-
ercise of the liberty which they enjoy
to consider that every other man and
woman has the right to exercise the
same degree of liberty; that when one
person enters into society-and society
is the state in which personal liberty
exists-cach gives up something of
that liberty in order that the other
may enjoy the same degree of liberty.
1t is a conception that perhaps some
people find difficult to understand, but
il is the conception of liberty which
we enjoy Literary Digest.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-27
CASH & CARRY STORE
FALL PAINTING

One of our local painters, when ask
ed by a prospective buyer, what he.
thought of GLIDDEN'S, said:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-27
But he swallowed the lump that came
49,, L;. bouor, hrnyplV.

But he swallowed the lump that came
I'D in his throat and began bravely:
lone time the was feIer named
Smith. Odd name, Bill, amt 1t? 'Iloss-
ny' Smith, they called him, cause 1t
was said at he could easy shoot q
haSsny often a hoss's ear and never
break hide on the animile. He was a
hellion, too. One time Hossily, he was
a-tryin' to git app'inted the chairman
O. some sort O. politics doin's, and on
that same day he was a-drinkin' sort
O. tol'able heavy. They agreed to
make him the temp'rary chairman, but
Hossny, he didn't want that. SO he
hops right up in the middle O. the meet.
In, and lie hOllers out and says:
"Fellcr citizens he says, 4 want
to be the permanent chairman! ainl
a-gon' TO act in the capacity Of o
burned tcmp'rary chairman; ! abso'
dEn-lutely amt!
."IIis old inemy, Eb Wright. he yells
back ard says smart-like: Set down
thar, Hosshy,' says Eb-'you're drunk,
and you don't know the difference a.
tween Temporary and permanent!
"Well, they knowed Eb had 1t a
comm to him right then, and they lis
tened fo' 1t. Hossny, he addresses the
whole meetin', and this here is what
HOssfy says:
"'Feller citizens says he, 'El'
Wright thar lows don't know the DIFF.
ference atwcen temp'rary and perma'
nent. I'll prove to you that do know
the difference. Eb Wright says I'm
drunk. am. That's temp'rary. Eli
Wright is a poke-nosed idjit. That's
permanent! ="
Heck finished with a lazy laugh
Haw. haw, haw! Hee-haw, hee-haw!'
THAT story" Dale said YEARLY,
"has been told on dozens of politicians.
1t has become part of the history OF
this state"
''Well. my gosh! !" moancd BY Heck.
He thought deeply for a moment, de
cided that Bill Dale wouldn't laugh al
the story Of Tom Jones plg--which
had drank all of a gallon-pall Of but
termllk and then gone to sleep in the
self-same paif--and went on:
Heres one, by Jake, at a!n't been
told on dozens O. politics men. And
every word of It Is the solemn. dyin
death-bed truth, too.
"One time was out In the noun
tans a-huntln', a-goin' along slow and
a-loo,iip' 70 squirrel. when all of a
s,lddent ] hears q Skeery noise right
ahead O. me in the laurels-Z-z-z-z-z
Z-Z-z-Z-z! Jest like that. stops. !
stops de-e-ad still. looks keen. Thar
was a den q rattlerS, and the very
least one was as big around as my LETT
hind laig! Then hears a turribIe
growl right ahind O. me. | looks Keen.
Thar stands n big old She-bear with
her teeth a-Sh0win', and two cross
eyed cubs! Then | hears q. whine 1t
my left. looks keen. Thar stands a
she-panthcr as big as hoss, with her
eyes Jest a-blazin! Then | hears a
Spittin sound out to my right. | looks
keen. Thar was seven full-grown Wild
cats and all of en- had been bit by
mad dawg! Some fix to be in? leuh;
some fix!
CTo he Continued.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-27
CHAPTER XVII.
Bill Da,e Laughs.

Bill Dale sat thinking Of what ne
had done there in the Big Pine couh-
try. From the stone and-c!a" CUM
news or IT," cabins of the littlclurdS on
the other side Of The river the auWl!nS
wind Sna:chcI sprays of blue "oou-
smoke. The MurcandS had gone 10
farms lying around CarterSviIle in the
loWland, on each of which fair-siZed
first paymcnt had been made. the b0r-
rowed capital was To- remain borrowed
for another year. The MOrclandS we're
already losing their OutlanCiShneSs
and growing into universal respect.
David Morrand's dream was al last
being realized.
Then Dale frowncd heavily. If only
he could do as much for Babes peo-
pie! But he couldn't. The men OF the
LttlefOrds still worked the coal mine.
They received almost twice the custom
ary wages, hut even that wouldn't buy
them farms ard educate their children.
Under his eyes lay two unanswered
letters from his parents. lie louiu
little pleasure III answering 'leIt 'ct
tcrS. FOR he was sun So'i'c"''"' "'''''
toward thcm-tOward his father be-
ca">" "I MS I"''c' III '',''''''I"t W
DAVID M"rehihd ana law" o'''''''l'
people; toward MS lhO'Il'F Oeta"Hc sue
had let him 20 hungry Tor lh"tt''r'Io'e
as baby, as a child, as boy an" as
man; toward tic'h ho'h because He
had been rc&red'a do'n"l!i'nS.
The door opened Suddenly, ana Il!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-27

Its analysis shows ninety-one per
cent lead and zinc, only nine per cent
inert matter to keep it from crawl
inn
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-27

(To he Continued.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-27
Page Seven

for relief in Belgium during the war.
There arc twenty-four Belgian and n
like number of American fellowships.
American universities name the cam
Gidates for feilowships in Belgium sub
ject to the approval of the c. r. y.
educational foundation. The Belgian
students arc selected in like manncr
By Belgian universities and approved
by the Foundation Universitairc, y
Belgian organization founded by the
national comitc, which was associated
with the G. r. B. in administering the
war relief activities in Belgium.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-27


The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XL.-MONTANA
<HEM Tfn ton "Sof of
gNk:SesStl+s14sa tory immedi-
g5ERaealS lSI ately brings
VSSIsss43lT to mind the
%%SSS-S,ss,2H Custer Mas
S Sacre as one
of the most dramatic incidents
in Indian warfare. 1t occurred
in 1876, the Centennial year,
when special emphasis was be-
ing laid on the cause of peace
throughout the world. The
Sioux Indians had been driven
into Montana by the gold miners,
and the United States govern
mcnt took steps to force them
back into their reservations. Gen
cral Custer, with less than 800
men, set out to round up the
tribes which were on the war
path, and at the Little BighOrn
river, was ambuShcd by Sitting
Bull and 5000 warriors. Custer
and all his troopers were killed.
Soon after this massacre the In
danS We're defeated and many
of them fed to Canada.
Gold was discovered in Mon
tama as carly as 1852 by the half
breed Francois Finlay near Hell
Gate river This, however, Gre
a,cd little stir and it wasn't I'M
til five years later when John
SilvCrthorn discovered gold in
quantities, that mining settle
mcnts sprang up in the noun
tainS. This region had been part
Of Nebraska territory, which IN
1868 was Subdivided and became
Il portion of Idaho territory. The
next year it was organized as
H." separate Territory of Mon
tana.
Virginia City was the capital
and here in 1860 was issued the
Montana Post, the first newSpa-
per Of the state. In 1874 the
clpitul was changed to Helena
and ten years later Il state con-
stitution was adopted. The state
WAS not taken into the Union,
however. until 1889.
Montana Genes from the Span
i~h adjective meaning 'mOun-
tainuIS.' It's area is 1886
square miles, making it the third
largest stale If The Union.
- EcClu-e Newspaper Syndlcate.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-27
ASK FOR PRICES

THEY ARE RIGHT, and the most at
tractive terms ever offered by paint
Paint Up and Preserve Your
Property, with GLIDDEN'S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-30
GLAD TO GET RID OF TT

Mrs. Mary Bourke. 1897 n. Allister
St, San Francisco. Calf. writes: II
have been troubled with backache; ;
took two Foley Kidney Pills and they
helped me so good my back stopped
paining me. I am so glad to get rid of
it. Women doing housework, or en-
ployed in office or factory. who suffer
from backache. lame muscles, stiff
joints, rheumatic pains, biliousness or
other symptoms of kidney trouble find
relief in Foley Kidney Pills. A. G.
Luken & Co. 626-62S Main St--Adver-
tisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-30
FAMOUS MISSIONARY
IS BURIED IN China

SHANGHAI, Aug. 30.-Dr. John R.
Hykes, whose recent death in Shang-
hal brought to d close nearly a half
century of service as a missionary IN
the China field, is buried in Pahsien-
jao cemetery here near the scene of
the greater part of his labors.
Doctor Hykes, who was born at
Shippensburg, Pa. on August 8, 1852,
was admitted to the Central New York
Conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal church in 1873 and was then ap-
pointed to a mission in China, the
youngest man ever placed in the for
eign mission field by the Methodist
Episcopal church.
He carried on evangelistic work in
various parts of China until 1898,
when he became representative of the
American Bible society with headquar-
tiers at Shanghai. Civic affairs, as
we'll as religious, received Doctor
Hykes' attention and for a period of
years he was a member of the mu-
nicipal council of Shanghai and in the
years 1900-05 was American vice con-
sulgeneral, serving at the same time
as American Mixed Court assessor.
In recent years he was active in the
Masonic Order in Shanghai. He was
33rd degree Mason and was Dis
trict Grand Master of the District
Grand Lodge, Massachusetts Consti,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-30
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Two years
ago l worked at a place where there
was girl several years older than my
self. She took a great liking to me
and invited me to her home several
times. | didn't dislike her and | en-
tertained her in my home, too.
Soon after we had worked in the
office a year l married and we were
separated. She did not give me a
wedding present or call on me, al
though l invited her to the wedding.
OF course l thought it was queer, but
l didn't care because the girl never
meant anything to me.
Now l have received a card from
her. She is away on a vacation and
she says when she gets back she would
like to see me again.
l have my housework now and
enough friends so that l really do not
want to reopen my friendship with
her Do you think it would be all
right to ignore her card and when she
gets back tell her l am busy when she
suggests doing things together?
ROSE MARIE.
Yes, think it would be all right to
pay no attention to the card and when
| the girl gets back make excuses Sc
! that you will not have to reopen
friendship which will mean nothing to
| you. 1t is a waste OF time TO spend
/ time with people who mean nothing to
you unless you know that the friend
ship is helpful to the other person.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-30
Boys Waists and
Shirts

Boys Waists, made of
good quality Percale, dark
or light patterns, sizes 6
to 16; special, each ..a5c
One lot of Boys Shirts,
plain colors and stripes,
sizes IA to 141a, special,
each .3ec
Boys Waists, dark or light
colors, size 6 to Is, very
special SOC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-30
ENFORCEMENT DRIVE
TO AID PROHIBITION
WILL OPEN TUESDAY
CRv Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 3O.-A
ten months campaign for better en-
forcement of the prohibition amend
ment will begin today at Noblesville,
Ind, by the Flying Squadron Founda-
tion. and Indiana corporation, formed
under guidance of ]. Frank Hanly fol-
lowing the flying squadron campaigns
of 1914 and 1915. After a swing
through Indiana the three groups OF
Ilying squadron representatives will
enter Michigan, Illinois, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania and New York in the order
named and will close the ten month
campaign in New England. Oliver w.
Stewart, president OF the Flying
Squadron Foundations, said.
Move Started in IA.
The flying squadron idea, conceived
in 1914, made its first demonstration
through a temporary organization, Mr.
Stewart said. After the 1915 cam
paign the permanent organization was
effected and has existed since, work
ing for enforcement of the national
prohibition provisions. The ten months
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-30
Yard Goods Values

Cheviot Ginghams for Boys School
Waists, special at 1oe, 15c and 19c
Csc Fancy Plaid and Check Dress
Ginghams for the Girls School
Dresses, special, yard ........15e
35c Dress Ginghams, 80 inches
wide, in checks and plaids of all
kinds; special at, yard ......1ec
We have a large stock of all the
newest checks and plaids and plain
colored Dress Ginghams from, per
Csc yard wide Percales, in stripes
for boys school Waists and fig
ured for girls school Dresses, per
yard ................ 15c
Indian Head for Girls School Mid
dies, yard ...................
Beach Cloths and Poplins make
good School Dresses, yard =. .35c up
s1.00 all wool Serge for School
Dresses, most all colors; special,
per yard ............... .75c
$500 all wool plaid Skirtings at
Madras Shirting for boys school
Just one length makes a skirt.
Waists or Shirts, yard ....25e up
40-inch fine quality Unbleached
Muslin, free from spots, just the
thing for dresses; special, yd, 12Hae
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-30
School Time
Specials
Worth While

Brown Alligator grain fib-
er Lunch Box with rein
forced corners and heavy
cowhide carrier strap; 8
sizes, each ...........15c
Leather covered tin lined
Lunch Box with patented
clasp, at 55c
A few round Dinner Pals
with pie tin at, each ..35c
Four-piece tin Lunch Box
in two sizes, including
pan, coffee carrier and
cup, at Soc and 65c
T h mos Lunch Kits,
heavy leather covered box
With heavy nickel or lea
ther covered quart ther-
mos bottle; from $500 to
$500 values; special, $3.50
Covered Japanese Lunch
Baskets in four sizes
SOC, Csc, 75c and a5c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-30
The Love Pendulum"
BY MARION RURiNcAM

in expectation of this quiet home. I
was so tired | was beginning to feel
i'll again. My strength had never come
entirely back TO me and the winter
had been mentally and physically
hard for me.
For heavens sake, if we're going
TO bury ourselves alive this summer,
let's live in the meantime" Win said
one night
| thought possibly if we went enough
he might tire. He might at least find
the country restful for awhile.
So We rushed around more madly
than before. One night Win lost 500
playing poker, and laughed joyfully
when | won back $25 of it,
| gave little dinner parties twice
week, arranging to have half a dozen
people so my cook could handle it.
buying expensive delicacies and going
eXtravagantly into flowers for decora-
| tions, because our place, after all was
small. The rest of the time. we dined
out. we danced, we went to the new
| shows, we made the rounds of the
| roadhouses, we threw away our time
and our money.
| Win bought me a ieweled cigarette
case. being overjoyed because | was
smoking. I decided philosophically
that at least the case could be sold
when we ran out of money.
You've got your picture in this
weeks Town Events" he said once,
coming joyfully into my room. Look
here. One of our prettiest young ma
irons, who is entertaining laVishly
this winter"
Does that sort of thing please
you?" l asked. The paper was de
voted mostly to gossip and usually
rather vicious scandal.
We'll, aren't you one of the pret
test women in the city? You are
when you dress up and smile, and don
look cross and sleepy by ten everj
night" He leaned over and kisseL
my cheek lightly.
That was my reward for nights O.
idle frivolity, for talking to people
didn't like about things that didn't in
terest me. | gave a little sigh, tool
cigarette and lit it, not thinging wha
l was doing, and began reading th'
very magazine l hated. Withou
knowing it ! was being absorbed il
the life | was fighting against, begin
ming to tolerate it, accept it. | wonder
: ed whether l would ever come to tn
place where I even liked it?
Tomorrow-The change.