davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Soviet Policy Modified

1t is claimed by some that the first
stage toward the ultimate realization
of Communist society has been accom-
plished in Russia, viz, the overthrow
and suppression Of bourgeois society
and the establishment of the dictator
ship of the proletariat, and that the
second stage, that of economic recon
struction on Communist lines, has
been begun. Our evidence shows that
the Bolshevists have succeeded in COM
pleting the first stage only in so far
as they may be said to have destroyed
the freedom of trade and competition
upon which capitalist enterprise is
based.
If, however it be assumed that the
first stage has been completed, the
policy of the Soviet government at the
beginning of the second stage differs
widely from the policy which was
adopted by the Bolshevists on their
advent to power. The collegiate system
which was established to control the
Soviet system in industry has given
place in the majority of cases to indi
vidual control, a return to principles
of industrial administration which have
received their fullest development
under capitalism.
At the same time, the power of
officialdom in Russia has developed on
scale to which there is no parallel,
and ranresents an ATTEMPT to control
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
New Trade Slogans

Moi: "Sins Originated"
M. E.: "The Melodrama Amusement
company-Ears of Groundlings Split
on Premises" --
Well. Britons never will be run
ners-up. r. p. A.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27

And, though it may be swapping at
the Hand That Feeds Us, we must ex-
press our disappointment at the poem.
Our recollection of it was that it was
great stuff; but now it seems to us like
third-rate narrative hokum.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27

Little did Bayard Taylor dream, sew,
entythree years ago, that he was writ
ing great therapeutic poem. Re
printing it allowed us to chuck oul
Feyered Form upon Bed of Pain.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27

"She may reck all the redes she
likes" H. w. M. writes, regarding C.
WIS ambitions, "but basic patent has
been issued to me to dree my weird.
Also, have large supply of material
for Paving the Road to He'll"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-19
A Valentine Party.

Master Gregorie Barwick, who had
his leg broken several weeks ago, was
able TO have quite number of his
little friends with him on Tuesday to
q valentine party.
Thcre was a postoffice arranged I'm
the parlor where the children re-
ceived their valentines. This was
presided over by Miss Hettie Whit e
and Mrs. Cave. The host was the
recipient of many beautiful valen-
tines.
Miss Maud waddeil had charge OF
the heart contest The little folks
were blindfolded and tried to pierce
the center OF the heart. Miss Myrtle
Minis was thc prize winner a lovely
box OF candy. and Miss Virginia Minis
received the consolation prize, ~
conical valentine.
Master Gregoric l;arwlck won the
plze for receiving the greatest
number OF valentines. but presented
II Co the one receiving the next largest
number. Miss Virginia Warren. Miss,
Myrtle Minis won the booby.
Aftcr enjoying different games the
children were invited into the dining
room where fruit punch, cakes, and
mints were served. Those who en-
toyed the afternoon were:
Myrtle Minis. Virginia Minis. Lu-
cile Cuttino. Mary B0rwick. Lora Bar
wick. Virginia Warren. Julia Warren.
Fay Williams, June Williams. Mabel
Coleman, Elizabeth Waddell. George
Williams, VIII Bradley. Grcgorie Bar
wick. Raymond BarNyick. While Cox.
Whaley Floyd. John Pate, Lamar
Butts, Howard WadGcll. Robert War
rem, Buster Hicks, Wallace Hicks.
Hazel CuttinO. Robert Cross. Ruth
Cross and Lewis Ellis.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-19
MAN SHOT TODEATH

Asheyille, y. c., Feb. 14.--George
Cathey. veteran of the Spanish -Amcri-
can war and connected with many OF
the hading families Of the state. waa
shot and Instantly Killed here at II
O'Clock tonight by j. v. Reilly. house
detective of the Langren hotel. the
shooting occurring I'm the lobby Of
the hotel which was crowded at the
time. No other person was injured
Kelly IL being held by the police
pending the OUtCom, Of the curonc,'s
inquest.
According 20 hOtc. officials. Cathcy
registered at noon and appeay"d TO hc
drinking Complaint was made by
the occupant OF the room adioinini:
his and the clerk ordered Cathry' "a
check out. In the lobby. they claim
the house detective asked Cathcy To
leave quietly, when hc SAYS Cathcy
reached for his gun and the shooting
started.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-19
WILL NOT PUB
LISH REPORT

London, Feb. 15.-The report of
Major Gen. Sir Edward Strickland.
commander OF the troops IN Ireland.
covering the inquiry into the Cork
confia grafton OF last December. will
not be published. The prime minis
ter made this announcement i'm the
house OF commons tonight. The de-
cision. he added. had been taken in
the interest OF the reestabllshment of
law and order in ireland.
Mr. Lloyd George explained that
there was enough in the report to
satisfy the government that there had
been acts I'm violation OF discipline,
but despite every effort IL was impos-
sible TO identify the individuals re-
sponsible for the destruction. The
sternest action had. been taken. how
ever. with reference to the company
Involved.
The premier said he report was not
really Il report by Gen. Strickhnd ut
al. but simply dealt with, the occur
rences for the purpose Of informing
the government on the subject. The
statement OF the premier brought
cries from the labor benches that the
civilian evidence on the burning of
Cork had not been called. but Mr..
Lloyd George declared u was not
true.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-19
EFFORT TO
VITIATE ELECTION
Representative Curtis Introduces
Hill to Override Pinewood An
nexatiOn Election

Columbia, Feb. IA new line be-
tween sumter and Clarendon counties
is provided I'm bill introduced in
the house OF representatives by Rep
resentative Curtis of Manning. The
bill would require the governor TO
appoint commission TO locate the
line between the counties.
The bill reads as follows:
Section 1. That the governor Is
hereby required 20 appoint a commits
sion to locate a new line between
sumter and Clarendon counties for
the purpose OF annexation to Sumter
county OF portion of the territory
now I'm Clarendon county described as
follows:
Section 2: That said commission
when appointed shall have the pow
ers and perform the duties pre-
scribcd In the laws governing the
change OF county lines and the gov
crnor upon receiving their report and
the tiling OF maps. as provided in the
laws governing such cases. shall or
Ser an election i'm said. territory TO
determine the question ,"of whether
said territory shall be annexed to
Sumter county.
Section 3; That i'm all respects. ex-
cept the filing of petition, the same
procedure shall be followed as provid-
ed In Section 646 to Gas, inclusive.
Code OF Laws. 1912. Volume 1.
Section 4: That this act shall take
enecr upon approval by the govern
or.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-19

Columbia, Feb. 15.-F. w. Gal
braith, Jr., Of Cincinnati, national
commander of the American Legion,
delivered an address before the South
carolina general assembly today on
special invitation from the legislative
oranches. Colonel Galbraith spoke OF
the work and aims Of the American
Legion and of it's fight for better hos-
POLARIZATION for war veterans who are
suffering from effects of the war.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-19
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

san Antonio. Texas. Feb. l6.-
icut Alexander Pearson, Jr., trans
continental hier, who has been lost
since last Thursday when he was at
tempting flight from IIl Faso to
San Antonio, $50 miles distant, rode
into Sandorsnn Texas. on a horse to-
night at 9:l5 O'Clock. according to a
long distance telephone message from
candcrSOn
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-19

members Of the Irish Sim Fein dele
cation to the British parliament are
under arrest. The twentieth member
was arrested in Dublin yesterday, ~.
j. Crowley, membef for the North
Division of Kerry.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-19

The optimist Of 1921 is the man who
thinks it is perfectly fine to have such
mild weather while you stand inh the
ead-line.---Boston Transcript.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-19

Philadelphia, Feb. 17.-Bishop Will
liam A. Jones, of the Catholic Dio-
cese Of Porto Rico. died in hos
pital here today after four months
illness. lie was iifty-four years old.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-19

receipt for an income tax entities
man to talk about our part in the
war. The cost in dollars is yet to
be met.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-19

1T is an imperative duty OF the Hin-
dns to battle in the Ganges or wash
in it's water. =
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-19

Gasoline dealers Of Columbia are
selling gas at ~ cents a galluu--why
<cant Sumrcr dealers meet Comp,-
buon? DO they have To pay more
II than Columbia dealers?
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-19

Ueola, Feb. iG.--It. Ross kirk
and mcchanlcian started i'm
&pe from Mitchell Field at 7:3I
),iDg lu am Clf1rt to break an.
endurance record for a.y-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-19

The following reports give tho
prices paid on the stated markets on
February 16.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-19

- wealihiest of i,omans
f1lJn ofilce OF quaestor
~ army,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-19
APPENDIX:

v
monthly appropriations
the
in al
month and
which
during
mules employed
.- 3
$3.50 OF
So
$500
Farm so
than 5000
seventy Of IS month Office
Farm Dem, Agent, $500.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-19
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

Spots % down; middling 1866.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21
0yyr STORY OF MARRIED
II LIFE OF TO-DAY.
KATHERINE MOORE
By KATHERINE MOORE

real love is' And TO think | might
have lost it@killed Il forever"
lie threw back his head and drew
the back OF his hand across his eyes
as IL To shut out some hidesus sight,
He went ON speaking without look
ing at me.
Il have been as sick man III
at gfSaliy. = disease of malignant,
overwhelming power weakened me.
took my strength. the strength to do
right-io resist. II has not been bee
cause | did not want TO resist. Don't
think | have been happy, have
been miserable. | had the conscience
and [ had the temptation and they
have been in deadly combat. | want
you 10 know that. 1t has been the
one bit of gold that has come out
of the dross, that ! have despised my
seif~that | despise myself now,
and the hate has killed the weak
ness" as he finished speaking his
arms dropped listlessly against his
sides.
Cant YOU see, dear Can't you
sec that that Is why | have been
able To keep on loving you, because
l did understand all that. knew
1bA Nttt IT. NiltN Aph NEiG dH-
happy, | knew IL was not like YOU,
not really you. And IL was because
| believed in the real you that | was
able to wait had the strength TO.
have suffered. We have suffered.
both of us The tears rushed from
my eyes and fell moist and warm
against my hands as they rested In
my lap
Leonard caught them almost rough
~ and pressed his hot lips against
them again and again. He did not
try To speak. We sat Tor a long time
in silence.
How silent the summer night was
And how silent the house save for the
Ceaseless ticking of the hall clock.
Leonard slipped his arm across my
shoulder and drew me towards him
Words We're Inadequate now. Far
into the small hours Of the night We
sat there huddled together ON tho
floor by the couch.
Tomorrow Benedictiun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21
FESTIVAL FOR CHURCH FUND.

NJ. II. Stine's Bible class Of Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church will have a
porch and street festival July and
on Pine street between twenty-sec-
ond and Twenty-third streets.
The proceeds viii be devoted to
the building fund for the new
church. There will be numerous
booths and a musical program will be
presented each evening. Mrs. Mar
garet Sharpiess will be in charge.
The several committees looking after
the details are as follows: Ice cream,
Mrs. George Nuhn. chairman, assist
ed by Mrs. Naylor. Mrs. Bortner, Mrs.
Potter. and Mrs. Virden; candies, Mrs.
w. Duffort. chairman. assisted by
Mrs. Heminger: cakes and pies, Mrs.
NJ. b. Bamberger. chairman, assisted
by Mrs Collier. Mrs. Devers and Mrs.
Moore; deiicatessen, Mrs. f. Perry,
assisted by Mrs. G. Williams and Mrs.
Caruthers: lemonade and soft drinks.
Mrs. Lucas, chairman. assisted by
Mrs. Keogh: novelty and fancy work.
Mrs. A. Adams. chairman. assisted
by Mrs. Bowers. Mrs. Johnson. Mrs.
Hawkins. Mrs. Philips and Mrs. Lang;
music. Mrs. johnson and Mrs. Hawk
ins.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21
THE SANDMAN STORY
By Abbie Phillips Walker
Protested by George Matthew Adams.

LADY lane GRAY was very pretty
IRA, pussy. but. unlike the poor lady
IA history FOR whom MISSY was named
she did not lose her head
IA tact. Lady Jane. as she was called,
had = very wse head. a. YOU will soon
ieara and Rover found Il out also in
way thai madr him very much
ashamed
when Jane Gray arrived at the
farm where Rover lived, he. beng
VERY Young dog, looked upon her As
lc,ng Just \ sitten and, therefore, Tor
his sI-scial amusement
IIc never missed chance to chase
her up a tree. which was the only place
she was free frcm his teasing. and he
often pSkcd her ont of nice warm
char " here she had curled up for nap,
nst a. @ee her hump her back and look
cniss
Rover forgot Lady Jane would one
day grow up and lnccomc big pussy
pst A. be would grow mp 10 be hig
dog. but he was Young and foolish as he
atcr found out
It's spcCial delight Was t. tease Lady
lalc when her saucer of milk was ready
fnr hrr III to ono was watching he
wonld ran up and poke his -ose into
She saucer tlp u over and poor pussy
Mould have % lap her food from the
ll.nr Or Il he did not do this. he would
T,nkr her about with has nose and paws
mtl she was glad to rln away and leave
the milk until he was ont Of tho house.
All his and more dad little Lady
Jane suffer while she was q kitten buy
she grrw up. and so did Rover, and he
lvcd N a house in the yard, where
nitea be Wa chained. while LADY Jane
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A kirl<man

eggs 4 teaspoons ~ sweet milk :
heaplne cup ~ bfead flour which has
been mixed aud sifted with 2 tea.
Spoons of taking ppHdef. ! cup ~
finely -ehoppfd rDasied peanuts. aud
teaspoon 0f lemon Juice tUr use yan-
tia extract II dt6ireaJ Drop this
mixtnre by tsaapo6Hsfui uh butiered
paper 3 inches apart ana place 2
half peanuts on eseh cookie. Bah
IN a moderate oven fof about 20 min
utes.
Tomorrow Putting ~ The Pine
supple
All Inquiries addressed % Miss Kirk
man In care of the Efficient fEYuss-
keeping department eiil be ansH cred
IN these columns in their turn This
requires considerable time. however,
owing to the great number received.
So II a personal or quicker reply IL
desired. a stamped and self addressed
envelope must be enclosed with the
envelope must be enclosed with the
question The Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21
RECONCILIATION.
chapter "a.

"<oreeng You mean To tell me
that Nou have known known all the
ttmcf 4" I.eonard's hands clutched my
shoulders. and his breathing came ter-
~ and between sobs az he gasped out
the questions. "vou don't mean t-~~
YOU really care--have cared In spite y,
thisg"
His big shoulders slid from the couch
and leaned toward me where | knelt
there by his side i'm the darkness. |
gathered his head against my breast
and held him tightly. | felt his left
arm slip my shoulder and encircle my
waist
Yes. I have known known for a
very long time. II has been hard-so
hanl waiting Rut | knew that YOU
would surely come TO yourself again
your best self. You have not been
your true self. not the real man |
love"
had tn stop speaking. Hot tears
Welled up and choked me. So | just
let my head drop forward and rest
against lconards. while my lips
prrss,.l against his thick black hair.
The ,Jock in the hall licked ON and
on Ouce ! remember hearing its
chimes strike the hour | think it
was i2 O'Clock.
i.eonards arms frightened around
me and ! could feel his heart pound
ing against my side.
Ho had come 10 me with the strong
resolve that he would release me.
Awe me up now he was clinging to
me. holding mo tightly to him.
And IN spite of all this terrible an
uuish ! was happy. happy Cor the first
time IN many months
can't understand ! cant un-
dcrstand IT." he said. raising his head
frum ms arms and trying to look in
20 ms face through the darkness. a
f,w RAYS from the open window dis
les,ad the haggari expression on his
own rounteuance. = did not know you
would care like this. My heart has
never really stuppcs loving you, but
my tiod you have taught me what
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Young Houaekeeper Why rant
completely seal my Jars hpforu the
process uf sterilization. III the Cold
Pack Method OF eannlng7 Every
Time | ran fruit The slrnp leaks out
of the Jars Into the eannef, but II
had the side wire ciamped down this
could not happen.
Answer The cover on q glass Jar
must not be tight while processing be-
eanHe the air viii expand when heated
and II the eoyer II not l0Dse enough
to allow the steam to escape, the pres.
sure may blow the rubber out OF break
the Jar. DO rot trs II. " y0n have
had such poor SUCCESS with the all
Rinss-tUp style Of lar. try the Mason
screw-top jar and partially seal Il for
sterilization IN this wHyeither sufew
il down with the entite right hand
until II catches. then turn II n quarter
of q round back or else screw II
down with the thumb and little finger.
not using fufce, but stopping When
the cover catches. No doubt The wift
balls on your old jars have become
stretched and looaened.
bride "Wnl you please give me =
HfAHft AtHt u Eafta f9AfA NfttfA1eAAAfs@ ~ -
serves FOR weli-stocked preserve
clpset2 | have no idea what = put
up. ! cant afford many things"
Answer Send stamped self-ad-
Ireaaed envelope for my article on
What Every Preserve Cioset Should
Have" which / have Rad printed ~
to send To readers who write for It
rhls list contains a recipe for one
jelly, one Jam. one fruit butter. one
conserve for guest uealsl. one relish
and one pickle.
Mrs. q. MY cousin used 20 make
an uneooked salad dressing with con
deused milk. egg, vinegar. and mus.
tard. biit I have lost recipe. Can sou
give il 70 me-
Answer The following salad dress
ing recipe sas sent 10 70 me by q
reader friend. and IT is splendid
one. and evidently the ono you refef
To-
uneooked salad Dressing egg
/ can condensed milk. ! teaspoon salt
teaspoon dry mustard. ! cup vine
gar. Beat the egg. unsaparated. with
dover beater Add the milk ant
beat until very light. then add tn
salt Nix the mustard and vinegaI
together and stir them into the mrs
mixture. ThlH recipe makes aimosi
! quart and keeps indefinitely 4 KEPT
III the refrigerator. II is excellent
Tor cold slaw and ADD kinds of salads
fruit meat. or vegetable.
pafly Header Please pTiut recip'
for peanut cookies
Answer Peanut Cookies Cream
| together y cup of sugar and table
spafn4 of butter stir in weiI heater
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21
h.,tr ~. ,-stde '',e h,csA

She knew this or he would have eaten
his dinner. or elae he knew II was
there and had saved it To eat later,
ANYWAY. Lady Jane decided il was
time she paid him back for what she
had suffered whea he was kitten.
She began pushing the dish with her
nose until i was where she was certaia
Rover could not reach it, and then she
sat down 10 wait
In little while out came. Rover and
started for his dish Of food But the
chain brought him up short, and al
though he stretched and pulled he could
cot reach it,
Lady Jane got up and walked slowly
toward the dish. Then she pushed II
with her nose until Rover could reach
It and mewed
do YOU remember how You used TO
tip over nv saucer of milk. Rover,
and how YOU drove me away sometimes
and would not let me aet?'
Lady Jane. said Rover. sitting
down on the ground. 81 know where
there is fine bed of catnip over in
the field. and | saw iive mice running
around the barn this morning, and if
ever ] see q puppy bothering n kitten
| promise YOU / will shake that fell
low well
Lady Jane jumped up and ran for
the field. swinging her tail as she went,
and Rover knew he was forgiven; and
as he looked after her he said 10 him.
self.
Some kittens grow up TO be cats,
but LADY Jane is a nice, grown-up
kitten. She paid me back in kindness
for the rude things did, which proves
she had beea rightly named.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21
LITTLE BENNI'S
NOTEBOOK
Hy lee rsp~

NV sister Gladdis made cheese cake
to-day, being = all rite looking cheese
cake and nobody wonldent of had
eny sispicions agenst IL IL they hadent
of knew Claddis made e. and ma took
little peece on her plate like some
body trying to he polite and
started to give big peece
to pop, and pop sed. No thanks, no
thanks. thcres claws in life in
sursnts policy about taking unneces-
sary risks. no thanks, hsw haw haw
Now father. | think you're too meen
for werds. you see I'm eating a peece
don't you? sed Gladdis
You have no family depending on
YOU. haw haw. sed pop, and ! sed.
I'll take a hunk. ] aint afraid 70 take
a chance
Its the young that win the wars
haw haw. sed pop And ] ate ; big
slices. taisting pritty good consider
ing who. made it. and after suppir I
almost had a stummick AXE but not
quite. and / went up 10 GIaddises
room and she was in there Feeding a
book with her hat on and waiting for
Mr. Parkins TO ring the bell. and !
sed Hay Gladdis. ] got a stummick
AXE.
Well, am ] DOCTOR sed Glad
dis, and | sed. No but it was your
cheese cake. shall go down and tell
pop about it. Gladdisg
If you think 1t will give him eny
plezzure, sed Glsddis. and | sed. II
will give him plezzure all rite. jest
wait till he heers about me getting
q stummick AXE after l ate slices
OF your cheese cake, he'll laT every
time he sees you for about S yers.
Don't you dare tell father enything
Of the kind. don't you dare. sed Glad
dis, and l sed. Well gosh, / aint going
to wawk erround with a stummick
AXE all to myself jest because YOU
made the cheese cake. and she sed,
Are YOU trying to blackmale ME?
No. I'm jest telling you about my
stummick AXE. l sed, and she sed. o,
how thawtfill of you, and | Suppose if
gave you a dime you wouldent have
eny stummick AXE. would you? and
sed, How can / tell? II mite be sutch
a serprize the stummick axe mite go
away. How can I tell2
Heer, you pest. sed Gladdis And
she gave me dime AND | bawt a 10
cent cinnamin bun and ate ii.
-o