davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23

pear-shaped
nua ust but having Cornell isn't
be 1o2 until the closing scrmmage
The Last Test
upon any unprejuce football
students who believe that Penn State to-day the best the
and of the greatest in the country
The important
ta victory will mean additional supportbu where defeat will
the entire
gain in her annual
Thanksgiving Day test Pittsburgh hasn't
another Bezdk in Knge Wilson ghner
field have and the strongest running attack Pitt
trio but just how is beyond imagination.
Speaking of Records
You can't put the Old Guard
ability play through the Harvard without substitution
what about the Yale O
Cadwaader Chamberln Rogers Brown Chad
wick Hazen Hall, De Saule Mcbride Dudley Benjamin
1t not only played through both Harvard Princeton games
the thereof didn't injuries ailments on
single play!
This by Keene
Fitzpatrick Princeton.
target in the wav
Of stamina and durability invited
What They Give Thanks For
rghtfed soft SPOT in the heart
a certain judge.
Jack DempseyFor Georges knocking Beckett
PrincetonThat the November than
The Duh-For along fairvay and any putt that
drops
Then Again
give thanks for puts that DROP
For naashie shots top
When, stomding where the bunkers leon
coyly lift my dizzy beam
can give thanks when on ma rounds
Fesv tee shots of bounds
But most of all thanks auiuf fin
TO unmarked abb.
Jess Willard said be pracicng quick starts the
recon of returning thanks another
fades away.
Under the disarmament up matter of tenyear
nday for bunkers outofound opng greens some
ne hundred thousand buffers will retain their pale and pad
tie thing.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23

Here is an actual photo
graph, unretouched, of a
Finkelstein & Maisel overcoat
taken from stock. You can
buy this overcoat, EXACTLY
as illustrated, at actual
WHOLESALE price.
The profit that ordinarily
would 60 to the retailer goes
back to your own pocket-or
on this saving you can pur-
chase suit or another coat.
FINkELSTEIN & MAISEL
are really clothing nanufac-
turers, offering high class
1000 pure wool suits and
coats at a saving of 5000 to
60%-genuine VIII 0 le S a ! e
prices!
At least we ask considera-
ton Of this fair proposition,
particularly if you are fastid-
ious as to style, character of
fabrics and used to paying big
prices for your suits or over
coats:
If, for any reason what
ever, you may feel dissatis-
fed with any purchase, or be-
lieve you are not getting alb
solutely the greatest values in
all New York, simply ask for
your money and We'll return
it instantly, in full, without a
word.
And remember. our new
and very sensational prices
are $1s.75, $24.50, $29.50
and s33, less 7qo discount,
for the handsomest line of fall
and winter suits, top-coats and
overcoats-all 1009o pure
wool-that we have yet man
ufactured-values, in fact,
that friends tell US are no.
where to be had for at least
double our prices.
If you are extra hard to fit
we will cut your suit Or over
coat to measure for a small
extra cost.
IMPORTANT: Note care
fully our name and location
one flight up.
FinkeIstein & Maisel
MAKERS .of Clothes of the
Better Kind for Men and
Young Mem"
Factory and Showrooms (tako
elevator) one flight up.
$40 B'way, opp. llth St.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
WISE MEN PAUSE TO
HEAR WHAT BOY HAS
TO SAY ON SUBJECT

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.--Con'
grcssmen. deep In discussion In.
volving millions and filled with
tho views OF wiscacres. paused
for n moment tho other day 60
hear what lust kid" had TO
say about II.
Members OF the house commit.
tee concerned with tho affairs OF
the District OF Columbia. heard
i5.year.old Jimmie Bradley OF
Washington tell why the chit.
drcn want appropriations TO con
tnue nature study In the
schools.
Armed with letters OF approval
from President Harding. General
Pershing and many other not
ables. Jimmie. who was foreman
Of the John Burroughs club jury
which recently decided the White
House owls might live. told the
committeeman that the study OF
birds and trees and animals filled
amy regular fellow with sense
OF justice"
II was the first time. 30 far as
the oldest old.timer could r~mom.
Der. that youngstcr had a hear.
ing before n congressional com.
mittee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Snuff NOT
ROBBED OF
PAY CHECK
Shuffled About Somewhat
but Still Able to Draw
State Money

OLYMPIA. Aus. soft again. on
again. SHUTS with us againi
Carl l.. Snuff, who was separated
frcm the state payroll Monday. when
he resigned as the governors private
secretary. was appointed supervisor
cf reclamation yesterday.
His resignation as Harris secretary
is effective August 81. He will take
up his duties on the reclamation
board on September l. There will be
no hiatus between pay days for Carl.
and, oh yes. there win be no decrease
in tho honorsrium that Carl receives.
ShtTff has been generally consider.
81 TO be the political pet OF Major
Thomas q. Aston. of Spokane. claim
agent and lobbyist for the Washing
ton Water Power company. Aston Is
credited with having placed" Snuff
In the governors private office in
1919.
In view Of the interest OF the
Washington Water Power company
IN the controversy over the manner
In which water shall be brought
down TO the Columbia basin. SHUTS
appointment as supervisor OF recla-
nation Is regarded as significant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

The rTints were married first In
1887 and divorced for tho first time
May 4. 1917. This was causcd.
Flint alleges. by the ''blandiah-
ments. promises and attentions" OF
sehoher. tho husband Of HIS wtfeH
sister. They were remarked. how
ever. Feb. 20. 1919. and divorced
again May &c. 1890. on the grounds
that Flint hurled abusive. viio and
obscene eplthets" at his wife. max.
Ing life burdonaome. Flint was re-
leased from allmony because Of IN.
formation. he declares. he presented
regarding third party who had
boazted that he could cause the
separation OF the couple.
Mira Flint in said to DO now at
tho home OF a married son IN
Aberdeen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Wife Stolen Twice
bv BrOther-in-LQw?

John r. Schobcr has twice
broken up the home Of Eugene
A. Flint according TO q com
plant filed Thursday by Flint
In which he alleges that his
brother-in-law. Schober. hIrod
his wife twice away from him
by secretly supplying her with
money. Flint accuses Schober
Of double alienation Of his wifc's
affection and asks $4,000 for
the loss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
TASTES HOOCH;
ACQU|TS man
Jury Out Hour and Halt
Testing Evidence

NEW YORK. Aug. s--Justice II.
v. Borst. In extraordinary term.
criminal branch OF the supreme
court permitted a jury TO smell ane
taste the evidence and the jury wai
out an hour and a half. When Il
returned II was In such rare good
humor that II acquitted the defend.
ant. who was Benjamin Horowitz,
charged with possessing liquor.
Justice Borst some time ago said
that he would permit juries TO smell
and taste the wet evidence In dry
cases. but the first jury to AVIAN
Itself Of this rare privilege was the
one today. II h expected that 9th.
ers VIII follow, now that the prece-
dent has been established.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Don't Say Goo, Goo
to Baby; Talk Sense

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.--if your six.
months-oid baby gurglcs Goo. goo
and cries ''booch" when you poke a
playful finger at his -tummys' he
In behind the times. He should say:
"Desast, father. such antics annoy
me" DIR. w. n. Swift OF North.
western unsvcrxty's school OF
speech. believes that all slx.months.
old babies should talk plainly. He
viii open a clinic soon where moth.
ers may bring their infants for In.
struction In the art Of talking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

--Armour's Star Hams,
guaranteed corn-f e d
stock, whole or half
piece, ID. 400.
Bon Marche Straw
berry Jams, made in our
own kitchen from best
berries and cane sugar,
Id. 2Sc.
--Lynden Creamery But
ter, made from pure
pasteurized sweet cream,
ID. 4Sc.
Choice Kippered Sal
mon, ID. 24c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Hot Dog! K. of C..
to Picnic Sunday
Hoo dogs.

Hot dogs
That win be the food dispensed
from tho larder at tho Knights OF
Columbus annual picnic 90 be held
at wildwood park Sunday. August 7.
Hot dogn and band concerts. hot
dogs and races. hot dogs and dane
Ing. hot dogs and swimming. and a
hot dos for WIN II. smith. who will
entertain the folks with a chalk talk.
Boat will leave Leschi park hourly.
the hot dog pyrotechnics TO begin
promptly At IL a. M
Hot dog,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
CAREFUL, GIRLS,
NO MORE BITING
Judge viii Have Your
Teeth Pulled II You Do

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.---if you
women como into this court again,
IN have your teeth pulled. Go and
sign peace bond" so Judge J. Il.
Haas IN police court today settled
a dispute as 10 which bit the other
first. Mrs. Emma Seymour or Mrs,
Lucille Arsenaud. both living at the
same address.
"Looks 10 me like a ee.for.all.
commented Judge Haas after each
woman had barred injured shoulders
TO show the teeth marks OF the
other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Fly Lands in Ear;
Doctors Drown Ii

ELIZABETH, N. j.. Aug. AL
bert Zimmerman was driven frantic
by the buzzing Of fly trapped m
his ear. Surgeons at the Alexlan
Brothers hospital poured sterllixcd
water into his ear and drowned The
pest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
London Suffering
From Moth Plaque

LONDON. Aug. s.--London IL suf.
fertns from plague OF moths. Per.
sons are warned TO brush their en-.
tire wardrobe IN the sun once a
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

Layer Cakes, made
with butter, Saturday at
75c.
Wiener Rolls, dozen,
15c.
Sandwich Bread, large
loaves, 24c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Boys Wool and Wool
Mixed Bathing Suits
$3.50 to $3.50

The better made suits-Saxon-
knit, Jantzen and others-are in
cluded in a wide range of attrac-
tive body and skirt stripings in
contrasting colors. And the quail
ity is such that several season S
wear are assured.
For younger boys, sizes % to
26-S2.50 and $500. 10
Sizes 26 to 3S at $3.50 to $3.50.
Boys Sport Blouses, with short
sleeves and open throat, of good
percale, at $100.
--65 Boys Straw Hats, rah-rah
and sailor style, half price.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR--THE
BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
EAT AND SAVE
Mammoth Wisconsin Cheese
48c Lib. 4

We have just received another of those Mammoth
Wisconsin Full Cream Cheeses, made in 1919-f1avor
par excellent, weighs 500 pounds-while we have any
at 4Sc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

--Armour's Sliced Bacon.
put up in best dustproof
packages, with all rind
and waste cut off, half
pound at SOC.
Bon Marche Wieners
are excellent - m q d e
from best Ingredients
ID. 2Sf.
Pure Peanut Butter,
2 lbs. 1876; ID. 1Of.
Large Cucumber Dill
Pickles. 3 for 1Ot.
Jilg's Pork Sausage,
bulk or link, ID. SAC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Strap Oxfords $7.95

For women-for girls - two-strap
Oxfords with welt soles and low heels,
made of black or brown kd-suitable
for many summer occasions-sizes up
TO at S7.95.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

Brown Kid Shoes with slightly higher
tops than ordinary shoes for children.
Lace style and perfect in fit-sizes
to 8-priced at $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
SenOritas
An Entirely New Line OF
Candies
SOC Pound

Delicious Candies with 4
lasting charm-they stand
up under the heat and do
not dry out. The flavors
are unique in the candy
world-here are some Of
the combinations:
Raspberry Paste. raspberry
coating. Fig Jelly. lemon coating.
Ginger Jelly. ginger icing. Choco-
late Caramel. nutmeg coating.
Brazil Nut. vanilla icing-and
many. many others.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Boy Scout Shoes $l.S5

Little gents and youths, whether you
are boy Scouts" or not, the Scout
Shoes are most appropriate for present
wear. Brown leather with nailed soles.
Sizes SI2 to 9ls at $3.50 to 1l2
at S2.15.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

Cbldrer.
lace with tip turned A
Shoes here at $425 sizes to - =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Children's Dress Shoes $3.25

Do the children need "dress-up"
Shoes? Here they are, with square
edge turned soles, brown bottoms and
mole tops-button style, sizes to 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Veilings
35c Yard

Brown, black, navy, pur-
pie. Mohawk, in flattering
meshes, and some are
shown with smart chenille
dots.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Women's and Children's Shoes
Step to the Tune of Economy


Buckle Pumps. indeed good looking,
and at most reasonable price. Patent
leather or black kid, made with u
variety of steel-cut beaded buckles and
come in A, B, c or ID widths, from 3
To g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Children's Dependable Shoes
$2.65

Black Vici Kid Shoes, button style,
with patent tops and cant-slip soles-
sizes 5 TO 8 in the lot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Flour Sacks 60c a Dozen

AT this price while have any
Apple Butter, large Town Talk Coffee, 3
Jars zoe. pounds for zoe.
Soda Crackers 15c -Cohoe Salmon, cans
pound. 15c-4 cans Csc.
Good News From the Soda Fountain
Here are examples of our latest reductions:
All Pies including and berry, per cut 1Oc.
sandwiches all cut in prce-10 varieties at Zoe.
Hot Caramel Sundae (tax incuded) 1Oc.
UPPER MAIN FLooR-THE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Fried Chicken Luncheon 55c
Roast Veal Luncheon Csc

Yellow Layer Cakes at
3Sc.
--Butterholns at 4 for
25t.
Large loaves Bread, a
loaf, 12c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Goats $3.50

-Wrappy. loose-seeved, straight-line Coats or
stole revered models, are included in this lot Of
attractive early fall coats for midsummer wear
at this satisfactory price.
The colors include navy, reindeer, brown, Sof-
rento blue, tan.
And the materials are Bolivia, velour, serge
and tricotines.
You will find these coats sufficiently warm
for early fall wear and sufficiently smart for,
all-round use. SECOND FLooR-THE BON MARCHD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Smart Neckwear
S1.O0

White or ecru Collars and
Cuffs, Lace Collars and
colored Organize Collars,
are shown in attractive
styles for summer dresses
or stIitg.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-24
Death in Explosion
Negro Killed and Well Known
Florence Man Injured

Florence, Sept. 20.-Janaes Il.
Clark, member of the McCown-
Clark. company, was perhaps fatal
ly injured when a boiler exploded
at the plantation gin fouse,sSiSaf1z
ternoon. Gaddy Johnson, nsSo
fireman, was instantly killed and
Waities Sanders, also negro, Sc
riousIy injured Three negroes
working at the gin house, were I'M
scratched by the flying pieces OF.
iron, brick and timber. The blast
demolished the large building
housing the plant. The boiler was
carrying 80 pounds of steam and
two gauges of water when the ex-
plosion occurred. 1t had been fired
I'D this morning for the first time
this season. The fireman examined
it Yesterday and thought it in good
condition. Mr.. Clark and the in
jured negro are In the hospital
having been brought from the
planation five miles from the city.
Mr.. Clarll.s skull is believed to have
been fractured. His condition is
critical.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-24
Peaches AS
a Money Crop
j. V. Smith of Greer Sold $780,
900 Worth From 35 Acres

Greer, Sept. ia meeting Of
the commercial peach growers Of
the Piedmont section was held in
the Offices of the chamber Of COM
luerce last Friday. There were 60
present. The meeting was ar
ranged by A. E. Schilletter, as
sistant horticulturist of the eX-
tension department Of Clemson
college. The object was to brins
the peach growers together to study
the peach growing industry and
encourage it in this section. Ex-
perts from Clemson college and
county farm demonstration agents
from Greenviile and SpartanburS
counties were present and assisted
in profitable discussion. After the
meeting a trip was made to Mt.
Vernon. the splendid peach orchard
of J. V. Smith, four miles from
Greer. Mr.. Smith conducted the
visitors over his 35 acre orchard
and cave practical demonstrations
in pruning. spraying and cultivo-
ton. Mr.. Smiths IS the largest
and most profitable orchard in the
Piedmont section. Last season the
s. acres of bearing trees produced
90 carloads Of peaches ard nettett
an average of $1,000 yer car
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-24

Dublin. Sept. 19.-The members
of the Dali Eireann cabinet re-
) viewed the situation this afternoon,
giglng particular attention to Pre-
niessEloyd Georges telegranas. At
the conclusion Of the session a re-
ply to the British prime minister
was drafted and despatched imme-
dfSaeIy by Mr.. De Valera. So far
as The Sim Fein position is con-
cernsd it did net appear to change
ft In any way whatsoever.
At the same time it is announc-
ED that Mr,sDe Valeras desire Cor a
conference is strong, as is that OF
his col1eagGes. The members Of
the Eail Eireann do not believe
that the notes forwarded t Mr..
Lloyd George were open to the con-
strnctien that they claimed recog-
: nIifson as "a sovereign state. AS
some of thelc express it, their idea
ef. a conference is one which may
lead to association with the British
connonwealth, and II that failed
would leave them in no worse po-
sition morally than when they eI-
tered IT.
The general Impression among
the members ard their Supporters
s seen at the Mansion House today
was that a conference would be
fJ,HsE
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-24
State Warehouse
Inspector
Mr.. J. S. Harley, District In
spector Located in Sumter

Mr.. j. S. Harley, state ware
house inspector and cotton grader.
has located at Sumter and his
headquarters will De found
around near the government
graders Office Mr.. Harley has
charge of five counties-Sumter,
Clarendon, Williamsburg, George
town and Berkeley. He has been
out since the first of September
inspecting warehouses and assist
ing the farmers in putting their
warehouses in the state system.
In many instances he has been
able to. have the farmers secure
a lower rate than they now have
with the local insurance compa-
MES. Any farmer who contem-
plates holding his cotton, and in.
suring it, will do well to see Mr..
Harley and have him explain the
benefits Of the State Warehouse
System. His Office days from now.
on will be Friday and Saturday
and a little later on. when he has
finished making his first inspec-,
ton he will probably have three:
office days. He will be glad to
class an of the cotton for the
State Warehouse System.
j. Frank Williams,
County Agent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-24
TOBACCO CROP VERY SHORT
South Carolina Mark cts Handle 100000
Pounds Less Than Last Year

Columbia. Sept. 20.-Tobacco
sales in South Carolina reached a
tota, OF 1923 ,o24 pounds during
August as compared with 56.4S1,-
702 pounds for the corresponding
month last year, according to the
August report issued yesterday by
the state department OF agriculture,
commerce and industries. The total
price paid for this poundage for
the past month was s., ,104, ,15S.2S
as compared with $14, ,575.34
last year, decrease Of approx
mately SO, 1000.
The average price paid last
month was $1210 hundred as
compared with $3.50 last year, a
decrease of nearly S13 on the hun
dred pounds. The price was gen.
orally unsatisfactory to the pro-
ducers, according to reports, the
figure being so much lower than
last year The decrease in the
number of pounds sold the past
August over the same month in
1920 was approximately 13,000,-
900.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-24
League Silent
on Disarmament
Harding Conference Can
Handle Matter Better,
Belief

Geneva, Sept. 19.-The commits
sion on disarmament Of the coun-
Gil of the league OF nations in its
full report issued today finds that
the Washington conference can
better deal with the question Of ma
val disarmament than the league
and that it can be more effectively
secured by common agreement
among the great powers.
The discussion Of this subject by
the assembly commission thus far
is in line with this conclusion, in
volving a slow hut sure policy.
With regard to land armaments
also it appears that the same pol
icy has the upper hand. 1t is
probable that question will come
up before the assembly on that ba-
sis.
Mankind is still too far removed
from the ideals of peace to make
possible at present the solution Of
the question Of disarmament, is
the final conclusion Of the coun-
ciPS commission.
The replies to the assembly's re-
quest that the governments limit
their expenditures for the purpose
of armaments for two years to the
amount of this years budget are
quoted in support Of the commits
sion's contention.
Of the twenty-sevefI replies ref
ceived, seventeen were passed as
favorable, seven as unfavorabie and
three as vague. The absence Of the
United States, Germany and Rus
sia from the league constitutes one
of the greatest obstacles, in the
opinion of the commission, which
adds that the differences Of opinion
arise from the varying policies of
the different countries, varying cir
cumstances and changing condl-
tionS from year to year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-24
PULLS A THRILLER

Raleigh. \. c.. Sept. ia mo-
vie thriller was enacted in real
life today near kipling, \. c., when
engineer J. H. Furman. Norfolk
Southern Railway. climbed out on
the pilot of his engine and scoop
ed up three-year-old Gertrude
Collins. toddling up the track in
front Of the on-cominS engine.
F'urman was taking twenty-five
loaded freight cars TO Fayetteville
and was rounding a sharp curve
down grade. when he saw the llt-
tie girl He yanked the whistle
crod. and the emergency brake
The child was scvenytflvc Hords
away The weight of the cars be-
hind was sliding the big engine
forward. when F'ilrman climbed out
on the side OF MS engine TO The
pilot and with the train moving at
ten-mile speed, pulled the LITTLE
girl to safety Her worst lnJuSy
was a slight bruise on the head.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-24
Tobacco Prices
Very Low

Columbia. Sept 20.-The lowest
price paid for tobacco in South
Carolina in five years was the aver
age price for August, according to
the August tobacco report, issued
Monday night by the state depart
ment Of agriculture. Less tobacco
was sold for august than for any
August for the past five years.
The average price for tobacco
paid to the producer in August was
1910 cents. Last years August
price averaged 1888 cents, 1875
average 24.6Ss 1855 30.40 cents,
1917's August average was 21.65.
The tobacco producers Of South
Carolina sold in, August 34,120,9S9
pounds of tobacco. for S4,131, 106.
These sales We're made at twen-
five markets, in siXty-siX ware
houses.