davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-26

Kub-My-Tism is Il great rain killer.
Relieves pain and soreness, Rhcu-
matisin. Neuralgia, Sprains, Etc
, ~ got.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-26

068 has more limitations than any
other Fever Tonic on the market,
but no one wants limitations. -
% IL rot.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-26

NOTICE. AM AGENT FOR THE
Florence Steam Laundry and will
receive and deliver all laundries as
promptly as possible. Palace Mar
ket.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-26

WANTED COUNTRY PEOPLE TO
TRY OUR 75c. MEALS. PAI.NIET-
TO CAFE, NEXT To HERALD
OFFICE-.tf.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-26

686 quickly relieves Constipation.
biliousness, loss of Appetite and
Headaches. due to Torpid Liver.
. IL 2Ot-
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-26
Ecoa2e21rl r1icsees On us. 1Sre9s~,

Not merely for the heaQy car, but for
tha medium ard lightweight cara
full selection OF Size tread ard type.
Your U. S. Tire dealer can give you
this service because Of tie service he
gets from his neighborillg u. S. Factory
Branch. There are e2 Of these Branches.
Each gets its share Of U. S. Tires, so
that the dealer is always supplied with
fresh. live stock.
U.S.Tires sell as fast as they are made.
There is no over production. No sur
plus piled up waiting for market"
Wherever you buy a u. S. Tire
you buy tire of current production,
as full of life ard value as the day it
left the makers.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-26
CROP AND CHATrEL MORTGAGES

titles to real estate, mortgages real
estate, bills of sale, planters con-
tracts, rent liens, claim and deliv-
cry papers for sale at The Herald
Offices "a.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-26

COG Cures Malaria. Chills and Fever.
Bilious Fever. Colds and LaG,ippc,
or money refunded.-5 IL 2Ot.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-26

TYPEWRITER RIBBONS - Stat.
ford's superfine ribbons for Smith
and Underwood typewriters. Her
aid Publishing Cos "a
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-26

IF you could get together all tl23 car
E owners you know, you'd probably
find that their tire experiences had been
much the same
Most Of them have taken their fling
at Job lots discontinued lines and
surplus stocks" Soon Or late, g.carly
all settled back on quality f4-sz IS the
one sound assurance Of tire value.
AS soon as a man forgets the cut
prize tag, and comes to the dealer who
concentrates on a full, completely
sized stock of u. S. Tires-he learns
what it means to get fresh, live tires
not once in while but every time.
Not merely in the big cities, but in
his own home town.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-26

FOR SALE-1OO Bushels Of Golden
Dent Seed Corn, 50 per bushel in
ear. Free from weevils. Best corn
for late planting. II. c. Stanton,
Dillon, S. c., r. 3-4 If
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-26

WANTED To RENT STORE BUILD
ing in Dillon Rent must be reas-
enable. Answer Box 255-5 IL 81.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-26

Rub-My-Tism X is a powerful antisep-
tic. Cures infected cuts. old sores.
etc.@5 IL got
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-26

We are proud of the confidence doc.
tors, druggists and the public hav.
i'm 606 Chill and Fever Tonic. -
5 IL 2Ot.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
WHY RAIL AT FATE


accented that no man could help
feeling that she belonged at least
near the half-world from which all
this makeup, artifice and DELHI
crate lure is copied, . 5rtt
Men have still the tradition that
the painted lady is "a pathetic out
cast Xix eBarrie;s, Painted Lady"
And women. seeing the attraction
exercised by the woman who
makes the most of her beauty
or who overdoes it, lack the dis
elimination to enable them to add
just the right note.
There's nothing intrinsically
wrong about powdering a shiny
nose. There's nothing of itself i'm
moral about putting a bit OF color
into a wan cheek. But the sug-
gestion Of make-up--the effect of It
on the masculine viewpoint, has to
be considered. =,
Painted lady" has always meant
b.. something definite, to man. There
fore when man sees paint, he takes
for granted that the woman under
1t, Is the type with whom paint
was first associated.
And .man-seeing all women paint
ed and artificial. doesn't distinguish
or see gradations.
On the other hand, girls seeing
men following the lure Of the arti-
ficia1 and finding that men cater to
their weaker Out often, ALAS
qstronger) natures, don't stop to think
that the thing which charms in pass
ing may not hold. A man Is seen at
theater, at the beach, or at a dance
with a second-rate girl who is mere
ly momentary amusement to him.
Immediately his sisters chum de-
cides that IL that's what he wants
II men are like that-she might as
well meet the demand.
And no one gets what he or she
wants. Everyone is deceived and re-
sentful about 1t. And fine men IN
suit fine girls by playing up Tor
down. to their outer tawdriness,
, while, fine girls hold themselves
aloft And cry iout.in disgust that men
don't care for anything worth while
that they don't even treat a decent
girl with consideration.
In the meanwhile most of us have
our ideals. But how many Of us
have the courage to stick to them?
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
YOUTH LANGU AGE
"SPEED ON, HONK OUT YOUR DATES

more or less, of dragging heavy
boots over the rough ground with
about fifteen minutes Of "flivve--
ing" for the entire round trip.
Now, you begin to realize what
Is the matter with us "old fogy"
parents. We did not "honk 'em
out" and we did not '"flivver 'em
in" Our high school youths have
our number" They know very
well we did not do things their way.
They laugh at our slowness and
out-of-date customs and so refuse
thing considered modern.
There is only one cure for this
universal estrangement between the
anxious parent and the adolescent
child, and that is time. We must
simply be patient with their resent
fulness, tolerant of their indifference,
continue to offer our parental advice
as IL 1t were acceptable-when it
isn't-apd let time do the rest.
Parents must learn to understand
that the Tremendous sweep of ma
lures influences which tends to
estrange our fifteen-year-old from
us, will most certainly throw them
we wait patiently and long enough
for the event. -,
These out-and-out movements Of
the parental respect of the chang
ing, growing nature are like the
ebb and flow of the ocean tide. Bo1h
are a part of Gods mighty plan Tor
ruling the universe.
Let the youths "honk out their
dates" and "flivver them in" 1t IL
merry music.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18

walt" and she rose as though to
go. 80 go
Mr.. Daw was svisibly perturbed;
there was something about the man.
ner Of this young lady that he didn't
like; there was a faint idea in his
mind that she was little too wise;
that she knew more than she allowed
to be seen. He was anxious. there
fore. that she should not go before
wallipgford saw her, and he showed
her all the Difference he would have
bestowed onta leader OF Manhattan
society az. he motioned her to resume
her chair while he went for the Sec
ond time to tell the chief plotter
that she was there.
On the way to the door he made
mental note that Jimmy had
chosen a mighty good looking Sec
rotary and a clever one. too; 1t
was one more feather in the plumed
cap Of that able and astute gentle
man of easy money.
The opened door allowed Fannie
to hear wallingford saying: I'm
about to organize the Universal
Covered Carpet Tack Company. and
/ hope to interest you gentlemen If
you think well of It,"
Whatever her suspicious were
of the plausible gentleman creating
companies at moments notice, in.
the staid precincts of Battlesburg.
she resolved to hear more and
moved toward the door as Eddie
Lamb came into the room with an
air of mystery.
Hello. Fannie; what are you do
ing here?" he inquired.
I'm here to see Mr.. Walling-
ford" said Fannie.
"Say, isn't he great man,
though-you can't beat him; he
sure has walked UP this sleepy old
burg-wehere is he? In there?"
Fannie nodded and then Eddie
Lamb sneaked up to her and pro-
pounded a question that made her
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
OF LIFE
4 STORY OF AN AMBITIOUS YOUNG SCULPTOR

; chance to go over a number Of points
he wanted to make plain to me.
There were two or three Of the big
men there to look us over, and
Krassler didn't want me to fall down
at what was almost my first public
performance" -
/ ,storrow found the last of the fog.
the thin but chilling fog which had
kept returning to his valley Of
moodiness, whisked away into the
upper airs Of reasonabieness.
"And how did you get along?" he
asked with a relenting smile Of In
terest. Horrie sat for a moment
thinking over this question.
'"Oh. don't know" she finally
replied. II tried hard enough, but
it's all new to me. / got tired in
the last act and couldn't make my
voice carry the way, wanted to.
And the whole piece didn't go the
way Krassler had expected"
Storrow, staring at her facet
realized that for all her air of sup
pressed excitement she was utterly
tired out.
Poor kid" he murmured as he
reached, for her hand. She seemed
to have been waiting for some such
signal or movement from him, for
the tension went out Of her body
and the Darkness out Of her eyes.
She did not get up from her chair,
but pushed it~on its heavy castors
so that 1t stood close beside his.
From this position she could lear
across the padded chair arm against
his shoulder.
A Wistful Plea. ~.
BE good to me" she pleaded.
The note OF usefulness in her voice
reminded him that she had been
placed there at his side for protec-
ton. for sustainment. They were
both, apparently. very much alone in
the world, lost in the heart of a
turbid and preoccupied city. They
were also, to all intents and pur-
poses, without antecedents, without
relatives and family interests to con-
slider.
Such interests, on such a day,
would have doomed large on the
horizon. would have made them
selves momentous in that furtive
suburban ceremony which already
seemed something faded. and far.
away. And this prompted Storrow
to wonder II their own speedy re-
turn to the earlier state OF things,
leaving so little to show for their
hoa 'NN JooahSy hlto ANcW Jtt StN,
was the reason that their marriage
was already appearing so remote
and so phantasmal. D.
Torrie was still too wide awake
to think of sleeping. So they made
Swiss cheese sandwiches and drank
bottled beer together. Storrow felt,
at first, that Tories righteousness
was trifle forced. But this he
finally put down to over-strained
nerves. She seemed so childishly
happy to be with him again that he
decided to postpone all his carefully
thought-out arguments and ulti-
matums until a time more fitting.
Yet II struck him as odd that she
said nothing about their marriage,
that 1t seemed so little In her mind.
Her only reference to IT, in fact,
was as oblique as 1t was UNI
premeditated.
mo one can stop me from doing
that now" she had proclaimed as
she held his head pressed against
her bosom and left the taste of beer
and cheese on his upturned mouth
whereupon she lapsed into silence
with "A small frown of trouble on her
half-shadowed face.
CTo BE Continued Tomorrow
published by arrangement with Inter ma
tional Feature Service, Inc.) s
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
GET-RICH-QUICK WALLINGFO
Delightful Serial of Adventure
Intrigue and the Triumph Of
Love Over Dishonesty.

stare. Say, did you ever see $10s
600 in real money!"
She managed to gasp a negative
and Eddie thrust small bundle be-
fore her eyes. Take look, then;
here 1t is"
why. why" stammered the
amazed Fannie. wherever did you
get that?"
Oh, got tits mine. I got II
out OF the vault-don't think / stole
it. do your" ,..., o
IT never saw so much money in
my life." said Fannie, what are
you going to do with it,"
Eddie Lambs countenance as
sumed a pleased expression-bs
advanced closer and benorag, whis-
pered solemnly: Mr.. waaingfords
going to get IS per cent interest
pretty smart. call it. chr
1T certainly sounds good" agreed
Fannie, thinking fast.
Mr.. Wallingford emerged from the
other room, and. seeing Eddie, held
out his hand. "Glad to see you Mr..
Lamb, welcome to our midst" And
then for the moment forgetting the
clerk he turned toward Fannie. 80
sorry to have kept you waiting, Miss
Jasper"
1--WE got it here" broke In Eddie,
cluching the banknotes. c-
wait a minute, Mr.. Lamb" Wal
lingford urged, trying to keep one
eye on Eddie and the other on
Fannie; ''just slip 1t to me-that's
right, p, ~ ~
The transfer of the money itDok
place without ceremohly and Mr..
Wallingford deity slipped the bundle
into his inside coat pocket while
Fannie looked on. n Ks
Excuse me just zone minute. Miss
Jasper-here you are, Mr.. Lamb,
come in and have a drink with Mr..
Daw" Again the slightly opened
door betrayed the pollity in the pext
room; its closing left Wantngford
free to attend to his pretty caller.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
F5llow This Great Story! Here, Then
j Watch for It on the Screen,a the (
Leading Theaters.

pockets of the credulous investors
in this absurd carpet tack scheme.
Mr.. DAVIS .roseate dreams were in
terrupted by the arrival of Fannie
Jasper. An inauspiciouss sign. Mr..
Daw considered it. and he inquired
somewhat brusquely what he could
do for her. EsVEfs'''
st want to see Mr.. wallingford."
said Fanny ~~.,-a.-- ~,
Wallingford Busy.
i, Sorry" replied the .urbane Mr..
Daw. "he's very busy; has an i'm
/, portant conference On with some Of
the leading citizehs and really
can't disturb him; won't tomorrow
dor"
"'I had an appointment with him."
said Fannie firmly.
oh. that's different; excuse me
a moment" 49,, 49,. s-.-
But before Mr.. Daw could disturb
the master financier he was him
self disturbed by the ubiquitous Abe
Gunther, bearing a heavy trunk. d.
Guess this things full of gold
bonds" said the perspiring hack
man. :. ~. s
set 1t down anywhere" said
Blackie Daw. "it's good to see a
poor. hard working man earning an
honest living" 's =
'r Fannie began to laugh; Mr.. Daw
wheeled; what's the natter"
"Mr. Gunther doesn't have to
work II ne doesn't want, to-; he's
worth forty thousand dollars"
you don't say" replied Mr.. Daw.
come with me. Mr.. Gunther-I
want. you to meet Mr.. wallingford
personally"-and he seized him by
the arm and almost carried him into
the next room.
When he returned Fannie could
hear. through the momentarily OPEN
ed door. the voice of wallingford
singing the praises of the covered
carpet tack. Mr.. Daw bowed po-
litely, "the gentleman will be out in
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
HEATING THE
HOME '
BY Brice Belden, M. D.


IDEAL hygienic conditions in the
home are a temperature of about
20 degrees Fahrenheit and a rel
alive humidity of So per cent.
Unless a certain proportion Of
moisture is present in the indoor
atmosphere we cannot be comfort
able and healthy. The best way
to insure the presence of the prop
err degree of moisture is to careful
ly ventilate the home. Poor venu-
lation and overheating reduce the
humidity below safe hygienic
limit.
In the average home during the
cold season one notices a hot, dry
apd stuffy atmosphere which is not
compatible with good health. 1t
is not only unhygienic, but I'M
economical When too much heat
is admitted to rooms the moisture
Ievaporates and the atmosphere be-
comes uncomfortable because II in
duces an increased evaporation
from our bodies. $50 F-
The dryness. of the, air also irri-
,tates the nose and throat and
causes the .well-known catarrhal
conditions of the, winter mon his.
Thus a waste of. coal and a waste
Of health result.
= If the indoor air, contains the
proper amount of moisture and is
reasonably well" heated one expert
ences a sense of warmth and COM
fort, II this moisture be lacking
the temperature will have to be
maintained at a higher degree. call
ing for the use of more fuel.
Practically. we"ean tell when
there is too little moisture when
we feel uncomfortable and chilly
in a room in which the .tempera-
ture is 20 degrees Fahrenheit. The
body has to give, up moisture in
the form of PRECIPITATION, and at
rapid rate, and this evaporation
produces a sensation of cold. Hence
1t is cheaper and healthier to ven
tilate than to add coal to the fur
mace.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
By w. 4. McKeever.
Widely Known Lecturer and Au-
thor and . National Authority
on Juvenile Problems.

thor and . National Authority
on Juvenile Problems.
<EOPEED on ahead and honk
out your dates. I'll flivver
the rest, Of the bunch In
by nine."
Thus a smart and very modern
youth OF my acquaintance has just
given orders to his ,chums. And
the language leads me to ask: DO
we parents really understand OUT
party going young sons and daush-
ters? Can we get into their psychic
atmosphere, their world Of in
stinct, interest and emotion any bet
ter than we can speak their Ian
guage?
"Honk out your dates" for ex-
ample. How does that compare
with the old-time practice Of call
ing at the front door, knocking
timidly, waiting before an austere-
looking parent and finally trying to
get credit for politeness and gen
tility with May 1 have the exqu!-
site pleasure of accompanying you,
etc?" Compare all that sweating
of a young lovers bashful blood, for
example, with "Honk out your
dates"
Then. 'In flivver the bunch in"
Analyze that statement and set 1t
to the music Of those old squeaky
"fine boots" in which we used to
walk a mile and half over to
"her" house, another mile with her
to the meeting house, and two ana
a half miles via her place to get
home. Compare this two houcs,
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
LATE AUTUMN
! MILLINERY
BY Rita Stuyvesant-
n HE millinery of the late autumn
turns mostly ito snort hats,

turHs IuOstiy 10 Sport .Hats,
yet the dressy cheaper one
sees on the Avenue lack nothing of
smartness. ..
Reasonably priced are the turned
up sport hats of felt accompanying
the polo coat or tweed sport suit:
and they require no trimming save
a dashing pheasant feather curled
around the brim, or a jaunty quill
thrust off the hat at rakish angle.
Little leather hats with jaunty
brims that turn up from the face
are offered at low prices and are ex-
cellent for motoring. These arr
shown in the natural leather tones
and in bright red. blue and purple.
For afternoon occasions smart
duvetyn creations are in vogue. Hats
that roll back off the face are youth
full and milliners are filling the need
for smaller head-sizes to wear with
bobbed hair.
Black coats and strapped sandals
with grey hosiery have created a
need for attractive pray hats, some
times trimmed with a bit of gray
fur. while others are deliberately en-
broidered in self-coloring.
Have you seen the newest-hats in
fuchsia colored velvet? It is diff
ficult color to wear, but If becoming,
one is fortunate in being able to
choose 1t. 1t Is also made up into
striking hats of peachbloom and
duvetyn.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
BY Arthur Stringer,
Well-known Novelist and Author
of Countrywide Rsputation-

o. SouutryWboe NePuse
CToRROw, as he continued his
way homeward. found clearing
skies above him. He had been
foolish, of course. There WAS 10th
ing tragic in the fact that Krassler
had given Torrie a lift in his car.
That was an accident, and nothing
more, an unconsidered emergency
cropping up in the course OF the
days work. 1t was his own FOOLS
readiness to resentment that could
be called the tragic part OF the
, thing. ,r.' .-
Making Plans.
But, alone in his studio that
night, Storrow gave, a great deal
of thought to the situation imme-
diately confronting him. He also
arrived at a number OF decisions.
One of them was that Torrie would
have to give up Wizards studio.
He had no intention Of seeing his
wife dependent" on an outsider for
even temporary place Of abode.
And later on, he also decided.
he would see to 1t that Torrie gave
up the stage. He, would settle
down and work hard, Storrow told
himself, and that would make
smaller any sacrifices which Tor
RE might have to face. For, as
she said, the only thing that really
counted was whether they loved
each other or not. That was the
vital thing, and Of that. thank
heaven, he nursed no shadow OF
doubt.
He reached out, absently. and
picked UP from his table the silver
backed hairbrush which Torrie,
with her light-hearted contempt
tor orderliness. had left between
his books He turned It over and
over in his hands. AS he held
the brush closer to his face he
caught from it the heavy capillary
odor that seemed suddenly able to
visualize her before him. 1t
prompted him to look at his watch.
again and still again, wondering
when Toirie would get back.
it was 2 clock in the morning
when Torrie returned. She came
in quietly, tired but triumphant.
with her habitual little coo of de-
light as She discovered that Stor-
row had waited up for her. But
she did not run to him with her
equally habitual wing -flutter of the
arms, as he had half-expected her
to do. She stood arrested and a
little chilled by the 'solmenity on
his face
Perfectly Frank.
tits an awful hour. isn't it?" she
said as she unspeared her hat and
tossed 1t to one side. II thought
they were never going to get
through the thing"
How did you get homer" asked
Storrow, without looking at her.
I'm q taxi with Matte Crowder,"
explained Torrie as she looked about
for cigarette. "Krassler said he'd
give me a lift this far, but l. pre-
ferred the taxi"
And were you able to snatch a
bite on the wing7" he next inquired
with an obliquity of which he was
secretly ashamed. She stopped
short in the act of lighting her
cigarette, studying her husband with
impersonll yet meditative eyes.
Then she laughed little.
at was more than a bite, owen,
after all. That man made me eat
with him. He said 1t was his only
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
WHAT HAS CONE BEFORE.

Horace Daw. known "Blackie.
lsweii dressed young man. arrives In Bat.
i5tleSburK, Ia.,' goes to the Palace, ana
& proceeds to ingratiate himself with the
Ecitisens., He also falls. In love with
EDorothy Welies. daughter of real
sestate operator. Mr.. Daw finally fnti-
smates that he In looking for q manu-
'afacturing site for j. Rufus eWallinEford,
iEhis principal. whose exploits as q builder
and financier he extols to the citizens
5of the town. Wallingford arrives after
aDaw has learned that Eddie Lamb. the
ihhoter clerk, has $4,000 in the bank. The
master piotter proceeds to win over
,E Colonel Battles, the towns richest citi-
l5sen.s and incidentally, Ii won by the
iE beauty of Fannie Jasper. the motel stem
,Hog ra pher. Put to 1t to find something
lE to manufacture to enlist the money aid
lEof 1.-THE, citizens. AWaiiingford decides 10
,smake a covered carpet tack.
amake a covered carpet tack. Eddie
ELam NIB begs him to take his cash to
ianvest- to1E s'rfs
y C''Get- Rick-Quick walliingford"
as q Cosmopolitan Production
biased. on some of the famous Wal
i5lingfOrd stories and the famous
play by George M. Conan. d.
Erected by Frank Borzage and re-
Eslessed as . Paramount Picture)'