davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-20
Marking the Wcman's Vote.

Savannah women don't want to
vote branded ballots. And you can't
blame 'em Furthermore it ought not
be the fact that any mans ballot is
marked with number so that any,
body afterwards could tell how he
voted. If he has a right to vote, let
him vote, and let his ballot be.not dis
Stinguishable from any other mems
ballots enough to discover afterward
for whom he voted;-savannah News.
It appears that there was move
ment on in Savannah to SO mark the
ballots of women, in an election to be
held there, as to put the clerks and
managers in position to separate the
Women's votes from the mems votes.
The women "put their feet down" on
the suggestion.
The theory Of the ballot is that it
is a secret. To so mark ballots as to
be able to determine how this voter
voted or how that voter voted is con-
trary to this theory.
It may be that, in some localities,
where the woman voter is demanding
the privilege of exercising her right
to vote and where there are at the
time of registration and like compli-
..cations, it is desired to separate the
women votes from the men votes.
THE better plan would be to deter
mine, in advance of the elections, the
qualifications of the women to vote.
As a general proposition, women's
votes are not to be given marks OF
identification in order to afford op-
portunity to distinguish them from
mems votes. Taking upon themselves
the exercise of the right of the fran
chise, the women are asking no prlvl-
lege and no favors and no considera-
ton, not given to men voters.-Au-
gusta Chronicle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-20
Cary On!

4 Garry .Oh.
When during the war the Englisi
we're facing tremendous odds and al
:'breaks" seemed to go against them
they would rally to the cry, Carr!
onw The allies took up the refrair
and in spite of disheartening blum
ders and sickening set-backs pushet
forward to victory. 1t was the indo
mitaole spirit exemplified in the
words "Carry on" that won.
Today as never before we need te
carry on in business, in education
| in religious advancement. If these
fundamentals are allowed to stag
naate and die our civilization is doom
ed. There are signs pointing to such
a condition in many European coun-
tries. The United States, with one
or two possible exceptions, is the on
ly country that is actually not slip
ping backward.
1t was far easier to carry on in the
heat of battle and glamour OF war;
with the desperate chance appealing
to the heroic, than it is to overcome
the difficulties encountered in our
everyday fight for existance. This
period of readjustment, the chaotic
aftermath of war, is the crucial test,
trying the very intelligence and souls
of men and nations. Ali previous
achievements in business, science
and everything upon which our CIV
ilization is builded will not carry on
with the same spirit that brought
them through the dark war periods
of depression and despair.
In the business world, no matter
how weak and dull the market may
be, no matter how slow the collect
ions, without determination to carry
on men will falter, stop and go down
in defeat. Conditions confronting the
world offer test of endurance of all
the faculties. We have reached a
point where to stand still means to
slip backward and to death.
1t will be the strong and capable
business men filed with a determine
ton to carry on who will come
through the bad times and depression
of the present. He will be the man
who will marshal all his business abil-
ity and training toward making every
effort count in going after and get
ting business. He will say to himself,
"Now is the test of my salesmanship
ability, my business acumen; now is
when can show my worth as sales
man and not an order taker.' will
carry on. will redouble my efforts
to get business, through better sales
in personal contact and
advertising, keeping my
goods fresh in<the minds of the pub
lie by the aid of the written word. l
have fought good fight in the busi-
ness world SO far, and now when vic
tory is apparently within sight, !
will carry on"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-20

If assesses form, they must be
freely opened and bathed with water
as hot as the hands can bear. When
the skin becomes abraded, forming
what are called "sitfasts," these
must be removed with a sharp knife.
The following is a good lotion for
collar gals and should be applied
twice aday.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-20

WANTED: At once fifty head of
yousg cattle. Will pay market price.
w. G. WOOD.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-20
DIR. MILES, LIVER PILLS
How to Treat Calls.

Battle the parts with warm water
ad apply a cooling lotion, such as
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
Weekly Baseball Review

Americans are battling for third place. The Browns are playing good ball but the Senators pitching staff is going strong. Washington won it's seventh straight game today. Boston is tryin< to finish in the first division after having been fifth for two sea- sons. Detroit is certain of sixth place. one step better than last year. Chicago's seventh place position is its lowest since 1914. while Philadel- phia trails for the seventh sue cessive year.
 In the National league, New York has slowed up somewhat while Pitts burg appears to have regained form. The Pirates have four games to play with St. Louis. which has firm hold on third place. All teams from St. Louis down will finish in the posi- tions they hold. Boston has jumped from seventh place, which it held last year, to fourth place. The Brook lyn champions dropped to fifth place. Cincinnati dropped from third to sixth place and Chicago from fifth to seventh. Philadelphia finished last for the third straight season. $ of September "A follow.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26

BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 25. - "Built like theater.' describes Cali fornia's huge Memorial Stadium. to be constructed at Berkeley during 1921-1922 on property immediately adjoining the university campus.
 This huge structure. greater in size than the Coliseum of Rome, will be dedicated to those students of the University who lost their lives in the great war.
 Unlike stadiums built several years ago by Harvard, Yale and other uni- versailles, the California stadium, with seating capacity of 60,c00 will
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-New York's teams possess the advantage as the final full week of the major league baseball season begins. The Yam kees victory over Cleveland today makes it imperative for the Indians to turn the tables tomorrow or give New York lead that would be diff ficult to overcome. The Giants in creased their lead to three games to- day and Pittsburg has only slim chance of capturing the honors.
 Records of the New York and Cleveland American teams last week reveal that in six games each team scored 30 runs on 50 hits. The New York pitchers were hit trifle harder. Cleveland may have an opportunity to make up ground after the New York series when four contests are played with Chicago. New York an- ticipates little trouble in it's three games with Philadelphia but may find harder going in it's single games with St. Louis, Washington and Boston.
 The St. Louis and Washington
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26

have a double decked seating ar engagement that will project the great crowd towards the playing field, much as crowd in a theater is pro- jected towards the stage
 The California stadium will be elliptical in form, entirely closed at both ends, and with alcoves. bal comics. and winding stairways that will give it beauty from an architec- tural standpoint. The s1,000,0 ,000 needed for its construction will be raised by placing on sale throughout the state, on October 3, 20.o00 seats to California Stanford games for a ten year period. A payment of $100
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
Eight Swimming Records Set At
 New York Meet
[RepubIican A. p. Leased WireI

NEW YORK. Sept. % - Eight swimming records, five world and meet in 25-yard pool at Brighton Beach today. The record performers were Miss Charlotte Boyle, of New York, Norman Ross of Chicago and
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26

will secure a scrip book good for two s5 seats at the big game each year for ten years. whether it is played at Berkeley or at Palo Alto, and including this years big game in the new Stanford stadium If not expended on big game seats, scrip may be expended. at the rate of s10 a year, on any other university con- tests
 The holders name on brass plate will be sunk permanently into the concrete
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
Stars to Stage Benefit


 The first big movement to provide complete athletic equipment for the American boy and the development of playgrounds, will be undertaken when stars of the National and American league teams play an exhibition game at League park, Cleveland, on Sep tember 2S.
 The owners and managers are pro- viding such stars as: Sisler. Babe Ruth, Cobb and Nick Altrock of the American league and Alexander, of the Nationals
 Boys will be encouraged to organ ize ball teams in all towns and after being signed, up. and approved by the All Star Service league the teams will be given all equipment free Of charge.
 A Colorado Spring press report states that Battling Ortega has signed to meet Kid Palmer at Tue son on Sept. 90 after which he will fight in Phoenix with an opponent yet to be selected. Have the local is Ortega getting little publicity on his ability as a fistic attraction?
 So many fellows in the game are always harpin' about what they could do if they had this or if they had that.
 If fellow really has the stuff. he doesn't have to worry about the sur roundings.
 Red Faber of the White Sox, is pitching ace in a seventh place club.
 Yellowness in a fighter makes the fans who squander their long green see red. But the blues" are tickled pink.
 "The .ayes' have it. said the featl CT champ as he uncorked a conpla fast jabs. | It's an eat famine in Russia; 8 lsseat famine in Pennantville-
 EPITAPH Under these stones There lie the bones Of crazy galoot who tried fasting He swore he'd not stop l Till Mack's team would cop And that's why his wait was so last ing.
 One reason Babe Ruth has en deared himself in the hearts of Young l America is that he provides ire. transportation into the parks for { lot of young felIers. | Reports say the kaiser has lei | Doorn. Comin' over to the series mebbe, to take lessons from som real strategists. 
 | Miss Cecil Leitch, British woman golf champion, displayed great forn l in her exhibition matches in Canada 1 preliminary to her match with Mis- l Alexa Sterling, Americas woman 1 champion. l But Suzanne Lenglen, -of, that differenfi She was expected to Junl l right onto the docks, after a sea voy age and play championship tenni l against a champion.
 Ard folks stood around aye -strick en and wondered why they didn't SC phenomenal tennis. I I ask you like a father: "Wher I do cheer leaders practice" ?"
 There'll probably be lot O crow
 ing now. Johnny Buff beat Pete fe
 the bantam title
 Bill Killefer is going to manae
 the Chicago Cubs again next seasoi
 When Evers was relieved of Il Cub management Aug. and Kills
 fer was placed in charge. the tea perked up in spirit, dissention WE forgotten and everyone scrapp'
 hard for the team. Fl Kiflefer proved himself re
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
Totals. AT 1S 3b l9 Do*+aa for Martin in fourth.

zBatted for Martln m fOurtH
 zzBatted for Freeman in twelfth Boston .... 121 100 OIL 000-7 Chicago ..... 100 320 100 001-S
 summary: Two base hits: Twom- blv, Barbare. Grimes, 2: Hollocher, Thomas. Home run: Powell. Sacr1- flee: Hollocher, 2; Boeckel, Watson. Rarbare, Grimes. Double play: Ford 10 Holke. Bases on balls: Martin, 3; Freeman, 2; F'illingim, 1: Scott, 1. Hits: off Martin 5 in 4: Freeman, 5 in S: watson, in 3 2-3: Fillingim, in s1-3; Scott, in 2-s Hit by pitcher: by Martin, (BoeckeD; by watson, (Thomas). Struck out: Martin, 8; Watson. 2: Freeman, 4.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
Chicago Cubs Win Double Bill From
 Boston Nationals
raepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-Red Thomas, ~bicago's recruit outfielder from Henryetta. Okla, was the hero in the double victory of Chicago over Bos- Ion foday. each game going l2 in ninxs. Thomas single in the last in ming of the initial contest sent two runs home for victory, and ne started the rally in the last innlng ol the second contest with double, and scored on a single by Kelleher. U
 ETr-s4 ,aYr,f- R H E Rosfon m 100 o10 900 0o1-s 13 2 Chicaro 001 900 100 002-4 14 l
 Batteries: Oeschger and Gowdy ]; Alexander and O'Farren.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
Ye Sport Ed Says

leader. He's popular with his men and is one of them. nothing more.
 Men like this make the game worth while.
 Cleveland has one in This Speaker.
 Detroit has one in Ty Cobb. She brushed her lips a reddish hue. .The pie she ate then turned them
 RAzzBERRY.
 Johnny Wilson. Didja notice the clipping about a boxer, out in Kan sas City. w.-o died from over -exer- ton?
 Philadelphia versus Philadelphia. Wouldn't thaU be a dirty trick?
 Johnny Wilson said he got rapped on the chin and was dazed for five rounds. Where was he the other seven?
 Big Chief Speakers greatest wish: To cast fly where the waters swish! POOR FISH! The Phoenix Athletic commission Is official but without power The city
  ing ordinance at the request of a le- zion representative who stated the ordinance was too severe. There Is no such thing as making a boxing ordinance too severe. If a promoter cannot post $50 bond, how can he l possibly expect to stage a bout be- | tween two men of any class? Strict regulation of boxing is the only thing 1 that will keep tha reformers off the l game. Better strict regulation than no boxing at all. McGraw of the Giants is indeed a l wonder man.
 1 If he should succeed in landing the 1921 pennant it will be the seventh time that Ee has steered club to a ! pennant.
 All credit is due the Giants and McGraw.
 At a seemingly impossible moment when the Pirates were checking up on the seating capacity, the New Workers slapped them down for ten I in row.
 It is indeed a baseball classic. Hi diddie, di diddle, the eats in the
 fiddle,
 The public jumped over the moon; I Tex Rickard kicked to see such sport
 And J. WiIson will be kickin' soon
 We'll, anyhow, in tennis, you get . chance to wear out your old clothes I We hear they are going to send Kilbane to the disarmament confer ence-
 I Take down the service flag: hers comes daddy from the golf links. \ According to the new constitution of the Toronto High School Athleti, association all players in the Higl School Football league will be re quired to show their birth certifi cates. Gotta prove they're alive
 IN 1AsE6ALL's zoo
 Tigers and Cubs aren't the onl. occur ants. Don't forget the bugs the fouls and flies-and the bull. A. B. Wise, manager of Stew
 Welsh of Houston, known as the Ari
 zona Kid, wires the Republica :. sporting editor to issue a challeng on his behalf to meet any 133 poun
 boy in the West.
 Plans are now under way to es . tablish a winter baseball league i : the Salt River valley. Winter n ideal for baseball down here, an s with league players wintering in u have some real b; seball here tn fr.{a Co F1~
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26

relay teams of the Women's Swim ming association of New York.
 Miss Boyle set worlds record for 220 yards of two minutes, 47 2-5 seconds. as compared with the former mark of 2:53, made by Ethelda Blieb- trey, in Australia, this year. The 20O-yard mark was passed in 2:32 4-5, four seconds faster than the world S record time made by Miss Boyle last month.
 The famous London bridge was thrown open to traffic in 1881.
 Glove trees grow to height of 40 fee.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
Solons Fighting : For Third Place
 InAmericanRace
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.--Wash ington got within striking distance of third place by defeating Detroit to- day, to 2. It was Washington's seventh straight victory.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26

Sunmary, IWO-base hlts--WO OOdaI
 Veach, @. Three- base hits-Cole, Charity, @: Zachary, Harris. Stolen bases-Harris. Rice. Sacrifices-Cob Young. @; Rice. Hits off Cole. in z: Holding, l in 1. Hit by pitcher 'Csle, (adilan). Struck out-Zachary, 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26

As early as 1899 scientists tested a form of liquid oxygen as an ex- plosive.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26

q. Hornsby, McHenry. Double plays; Douglas to Bancroft to Kelly Bases on balls: off Haines. 3; off Douglas: {. Hits: off Haines. 10 in 8; OH Sherdel. Tn 1. Struck out: BY Haines. 8: by Douglas. 4.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26

Jones, Kremer and Koehler.
 Second game: R. H. E. Sacramento ........-.......-.7 Is Oakland .-6 16> 7 (12 innings)
 Batteries: Kunz, Niehaus, Garfield. Trough and Elliott; Win. Arlett. Krause and Koehler-
 It required about four months for Canada to get census returns from nlaces within the Arctic Circle. Canada, with an area of 5.4s.665 square miles, has population or about s,000.000. |. Canada's census this year cost the government more than s2,ooo.ooo.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
GIANTS CLOSING. F[AG RACE; NEED. THREE TO C|NCH
 NATIONAL TITLE

TRepubilcan A. P. Leased Wirel
 ST LOUIS. Sept. 20. Douglas pitching in the pinches enabled New York to defeat St Louis in a chilly game. Meusers hitting was the
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26

Totals. [ 10*34 A.
 sGrimes ont. hit by batted ball. and two out when winning run
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
SEALS REGAIN LEAD

R.H.E. San Francisco ..-..-..-......4 Portland o Batteries: Couch and Yelle: Cole man, Gillette and Baker,
 - Second game: R. H. E. San Francisco .......6 o Portland ..--...-.--S 7 Batteries: Gillwater. Agnew and Lewis; Johnson and Fisher
 SACS WIN DOUBLE
 At San F'rancisco-First game:
 R. H. E. Sacramento ...-.......--.....S 10 0 Oakland Batteries: Fittery and Cook;
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26

A. B. Wise, manager of Steve Welsh of Houston, known a the Ari- zona Kid, wires the Republican sporting editor to issue challenge on his behalf to meet any 133 pound boy in the West.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26

! Plans are now under way to es- tablish a winter baseball league in the Salt River valley. Winter is ideal for baseball down here, and with league players wintering in the city there is no reason why we can't have some real b; seball here this winter. The fans are for it.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
nv HAsEeALL's zoo

Tigers and Cubs aren't the only occur ants. Don't forget the bugs, the fouls and flies-and the bull.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26

It is your Point of Contact with World Wide system of Producing and Buying and Selling.
 Your Money Is spent in exchange for the commodities you need.
 It travels the Whole Circle of Buying and Selling.
 And it Comes Back to You.
 It comes back to you in wages, or in return on an investment or as profit on a sale, or as interest
 But It Comes Back.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
The Function Of Business

It is the purpose of All Business to supply you with Food and Shelter and Clothing and All Necessities and Luxuries
 The store around the corner which sells you a bar of soap pound of coffee or necktie is link in the whole chain of producing and buying and selling
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26

Big Chief Speakers greatest wish: To cast fly where the waters swishl
 POOR FISH!
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26

According to the new constitution of the Toronto High School Athletic association all players in the High School Football league will be re- quired to show their birth certifi- cates. Gotta prove they're alive.-? :?
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26

Glove trees grow to a height of
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26

Johnny Wilson said he got rapped on the chin and was dazed for five rounds. Where was he the other seven?
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26

She brushed her lips a reddish hue. .The pie she ate then turned them blue
 RAzzBERRY.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15
A DISTURBING MEDIATOR

From the Chattanooga Times.
VIZ y LILLIAN C. L1LLER, who claims
WV to have been sent by the ma
tional department of labor to
Alabama as a "conciliator" in the trou-
Bile between the states coal operators
and their employees, is pretty well
known in this city, having been sent
here as a labor "conciliator," which
he lacks all of being. He is precise
ly what Charles F. DeBardeleben OF
birmingham, spokesman for the Ala
bama coal operators, says he is, a
partisan and dsturber. A mediator
and conciliator is person who cau
and will see both sides of a contro-
versy and judge impartially and fairly
between the CONTESTANTS. Liller sees
only one side and doesn't take the
trouble to inquire about the other. He
is an agitator and totally incapa BILE
of composing any differences between
Ilaboring men and their employers He
demands all of the employer without
knowing or caring whether his de-
| mands are right. That sort Of thing
might be expected of a representative
of organized labor; he would at least
be acting in a partisan way for the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15

act on her bank liquidation commit
tee. The Cuban commercial problem
is as much American as it is Cuban
The relations of the two countries
are so closely interviewer that pros
perity or the contrary in one is re-
Elected directly in the other.
The sooner all nations secure these
associational commissions for the
readjustment of their affairs, the
sooner they will again bear the i'm
print of normal conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15
Z
Valuable Pamphlet
by State Committee

TT1E Alabama democratic execu-
u tive committee has met a real
need by the issuance of an 8O-page
pamphlet, containing detailed returns
and the other data on the Alabama
primaries of 1918 and 1920.
1t has long been noted that year
books of various kinds pay too much
attention to general election returns
of southern states and ignore the pri-
maries.
AS every southerner knows, polit-
ical issues in the south are settled in
primaries. For reference purposes,
therefore, it is much more important
to have at hand the details of these
primaries than to depend on the fig
ures compiled about general cleo
tions.
The state committees publication
also contains the names of the Off
GERS and personnel of the committee
and other data which will make the
pamphlet valuable for reference pur-
poses to all those interested in pub
lie affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15


benefit of the men whom lie represents.
But for an agent of the government;
a man sent out by department and
representing the rights OF all, capital
as we'll as labor-which he must do as
an official representative of the gov
ernment--to decide all qharrels before
he knows what they are about, and in
favor always of the men and against
their employers. is rank perversion
of the functions of the office he holds.
1t is to be hoped and expected that
under the new administration there
will be no such thing possible. When
a 'conciliator" is sent out by the de-
partment of labor he will be expected
to "conciliate' and not to agitate and
make conditions worse. If he is to
act as a mediator he will seek to
mediate and not to perform the func-
tons of an attorney whose mind was,
perhaps, made up before he started on
his mission
No wonder there have been SO many
failures of the department to conciliaie
quarrels between employers and their
men, when such impossible persons as
Liller are sent out to do the concil-
iating.