davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
HnmiditY
a. m.... coil p. m.... ATS p. M.
Barometer Readings
III'' oV'oI p M, oU. ZiT6 D. m.
GenernI Weather Cnndftinns

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-The Texas dis
turhance moved very slowly eastward and
II was central over Louisiana to- night, and
a a, ,,ais disturbance s OF marked intensity moved
inland from the north Pacific Pressure
was higher over the north Atlantic states
ahe trom the region of the Great Lakes
southwestward to Colorado and north
IeNas, thence westward to the Pacific
coast. This pressure distribution was at
tended by rain in the Ohio Valley and, the
south Atlantic states and snow in the
region of the Great Lakes the upper
Mississippi and middle Missouri valleys,
the south plains states and the south
Rocky Mountain region
Temperatures continued considerably
above normal east of the Mississippi River
ture in the far Northwest, while much
colder weather 'spread over the Southwest
The outlook is for cloudy and unsettled
weather IN the states east of the Missis-
slppl River Tuesday and Wednesday and
snow is probable in north, snow or rain in
middle and rain in south sections except
the Florida Peninsula. Temperatures viii
be somewhat lower from the Ohio Valley
ana the middle Atlantic states southwark.
District Forecasts-New England and
Eastern New York-Unsettled weather
Tuesday, probably snow; Wednesday
cloudy, not much change In temperature.
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey
Unsettled weather tuesday and Wednes
day, probably rain or snow; slightly colder
Tuesday.
Delaware--Unsettled weather Tuesday
and Wednesday, probably rain; somewhat
colder Tuesday.
Western Pennsylvania-UnsettIe weather
Iuesday ana probably snow in north and
snow or rain in south portions; eorlewhat
colder in south portions Tuesday.
Western New Tork-Unsettled weather
Tuesday; probably snow "Wednesday:
cloudy not snuoh change ip Temperature.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Exhibit and Sale
Of Spring Silks

While the SILK EXp0S1-
tion at the Grand Central
Palace is unfolding this
week the fascinating story
of silk, Wanamaker's in
vites you to see that part
of the story which will in
terest you most-the new
silks, the fashionable silks
for the coming Spring and
Summer.
AT lo2l's low prices
yard prices given)
33~in. Pongee, $1.25 to $3.50.
36-in. White habutai, eleven
grades, from $1.25 to $5.85.
4o-in. Crepe de chine, $1.95
and $2.85.
40-in. Canton crepe, $4.85.
40-in. Crepe meteor, $3-the
same quality sold for $3.50 in
1915.
36-in. Chiffon-fnish taffeta,
$3.50 and $2.85.
40-in. Printed Georgett e
crepe, in 20 designs, $2.25.
40-in. Imported crepe fac
come, beautiful color combina-
tions, $5.85-same quality sold
year ago at $16.50.
36-in. Tricolette, $t.95.
40-in. Sports satin, $685..
40-in. Fibre sports silks,
plain, So; stripes, plaids, all
over designs. $3.50.
42-in. Imported Sadeusea
fibre sports silks, $10.50.
42-in. Rubberized French
crepes, for capes, etc, $10.50.
36-in. Fancy taffetas, $3.50.
40-in. Brocaded satins, $3.50.
36-in. Imported satins, beau
tiful designs on blue, gray and
black grounds, $1,000.
54-in: Heavy black satin,
86-in. Figured foulards,
$1.95.
4O-in. Soft satins, $3.50.
40-ln. Pompadour voile,
$3.50.
40-in. Fancy crepe, $3.50.
40-in. Fancy satin, $3.50.
40-in. Crinkly sports silks,
with border. $3.50.
46-in. Heavy plaid crepe,
$3.50.
4o-in. Crinkly, drapy silk-a
new weave-$5.
40-in. Brocaded satins, $3.50.
Main Floor, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
F urniture for
the dining-room

February prices on fur
niture for the dining room
are an average of 33' Is
per cent. below our regular
prices. In March, of course,
the pieces and SITES not
sold go back to regular
prices.
Every piece and suite of
dining room furniture we
have is
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Weather Report

Sun rises. . $50 I'M Sun sets 5:22 p m
Moon rises. 6;56 am. Moon SETS 6 ;19 pm,
Local Forecast.-Unsettled weather to-
day, probably snow; tomorrow cloudy;
not much change in temperature; mod
crate northeast winds.
Local Official Record-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date of last year.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Sale of Lamps
SIG to 60 each.
Were $24 to 500.

YLV 70 ~ NttIII'
Were $24 to 500.
Floor lamps and junior
floor lamps, finished in
Italian polychrome, wired
for electricity, with pull
chain socket and Mazda
bulb.
Second Gallery, New Bldg.
Tickets for Millrose Games on
sale at Madison Square Garden
after 1o A. M. 20 Olympic
Stars entered in the games.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08

Some More.c
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
All at S2.95

These grades indicate
the exact prices that Earl
& Wilson made the shirts
to sell for. Many large re-
tail stores had them on sale
at the above prices.
Every man who wears
good shirts knows some
thing about the EARL &
WILSON standard, as it
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
CHICAGO WANTS
 LIQUOR LAW OBEYED
Such Is Sense of Appeal to
 Officials of Club

Chicago. Sept. 23.-An appeal to congress to enact a law to compel city officials to obey their oaths of office in enforcing the 18th amend ment has been made in the form of a resolution passed by the Chicago Law and Order league with assurance that 1t will be brought up in con- gress during the next few days.
 The resolution. after asserting that while Mayor Thompson of this city has announced that all of his ap- pointees have been instructed to en- force the law. states that there are not less th--n $500 dry bars in the City of Chicago where intoxicating liquor is sold and the principal of lenders in permitting this situation to continue are the mayor of Chicago and the general superintendent of police
 The resolution states that Chief of Police Fitzmorris of Chicago stated before witnesses that "as long as the government allows intoxicating liquor to be shipped into Chicago I will not mop it up.''
 The resolution then continues:
 Now. when the mayor of Chicago and his general superintendent of police take the position that we have shown to you that they have taken and the conditions as to the illegal sale of intoxicating liquor in Chicago are very bad. and when the mayor and chief of po.ice have under them about 5000 policemen. we believe that the time has come in the history of this government to find out whether there is not a law that will reach officials of a great city like Chicago. who practically nullify the 18th amend ment to the constitution. The time has come when the government of the United States. if there is no law to compel the officials to obey their oaths of office. ought to enact such a law and we appeal to the senate and house at Washington and ask that. if necessary. a law be passed to cover such cases as this.
 one of the dangers to the brennan ency of this great republic is that in the great cities lawlessness prevails, the constitution is disobeyed. and what may be the result? A great country may go down from the vice and law lessness and deviltry of the great cities"
 The resolution was proposed by Arthur Burnage Farwell. president of the Chicago Law and Order League and copies sent to both the Vice Pres Ident and Speaker of the House with the request that committee be ap- pointed to investigate the situation in Chicago relative to the "nullification of the 18th amendment"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
JUDD VS. MANNING
 CONTEST AT GOLF
Presidents Cup Hangs in the
 Balance This Afternoon

C, W. Manning and II. l.. Judd bat tie this afternoon for the amateur goif championship of the Shuttle Meadow club and the presidents cup. II. w. Hatch and D. l.. Vibbcrts play off for tho governors cup and Dave Manning nd N. $. Farmer compete for the golf club offered by Val Flood. local professional. for the winner of the beaten eight of the first sixteen. m results of the semi-finais in the shuttle Meadow club matches yester- day. The grounds yesterday afternoon resulted in d win for Manning over C. r. Hat and for Judd over r. E. Stanley. Tho loser in the finals of each sixteen will be awarded cup aa runner up.
 3 the second sixteon Hatch beat
 aut vthbe rig won over
 o. ...b~@+. rv s'~~ t~~t n rf~tt { NJ. S. Farmer beat Alton Green. put ung him in tho finals of this divi- sion.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
X.,IEkICAN GUESTS
 LEAVING MEXICO
Gary, Gerard nnd Friends Who Have Been in That Country Ten Days
 On Way to Laredo.

Mexico City. Sept. 23.-(By Assici- attd Press. )--Elbert Fl. Gary. chair man of tho board of directors of the U. <. Steel Coru.: James w. Gerard. former T. $. ambassador to Germany. and a party or friends left on a spec. Inl train for Laredo last night, follow ing a visit of ten days in Mexico City. Mir, Gary declined to make a formal statement. but told the Associated Press his visit here had been "a mos enjoyable and pleasant surprise" MT. Gerard. however. talked freely of his Impression of Mexico.
 "we were received with the royal lie -pitality which tho Mexicans dis ptnso so cordially" he said. We had visit of the greatest interest and have seen that Mexico Is rising Sphinx iiFe from tho ashes of revolution and civil war. had the great honor on "Wednesday of a long talk with Presi- 1cnt obregon. one of the strong men o' the world-a fighter and a states man. Ho will not only promote friendly relations with the United States but by his wise administration will confer on Mexico the benefits of peace and prosperity.
 "As soon as the business men os the world know that property and capital arc safe in Mexico new enter prises and new capital will heal the commercial wounds of war. I wish to extend thanks to my Mexican friends and say 'hurrah for Mexico and President obregon'."
 Both MT. Gary and MT. Gerard in- tended to go directly to New York.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
Go. M. Veterans Corps
 Elects New Officers

The election of officers took place at the annual meeting of Company M Vet erans corps at the state armory on Arch street last evening. Sergeant F.. M. Jones was elected president: Lieu tenant Carl Neumann. vice president: 1: Private E. O. Holt. secretary: Ser geant Raymond R. Rand. treasurer Tho entertainment committee consists of Earl Gibney as chairman. and Will liam Litke. R. W Wilcox. Thomas Nj Dyson and Earl Groth. Earl Gibney. J. A. Fredericks. William Litke are on the auditing committee while the house committee consists of John Lipetz. Theodore Thayer. Henry Bush and the press committee is composed of Ser scunt Raymond R. Rand.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
TOWN IS FORWARDED.
Spanish Eyiators HurI Many Bombs
 Into Moorish Stronghold.

Melilia. Sept. a. tBy Associated ess).-zeloan. a town south of this city. which is held by Moorish tribes men, has been bombarded by a squad ron of Spanish airplanes and several fires were observed as a result of the raid. Reports received here declare the Moors were greatly depressed as the result of their defeat at Nador last week and many arc declared to he inclined to withdraw from the fighting.
 Gen. Berensuer. Spanish high com
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
CITY ITEMS
All Mccormack Records at Morans'

All Mccormack Records at Morans'. -advt.
 Dance. Tabs hall. Monday-advt.
 Salvatore Currubba has brought suit against George Simon for s20O through Attorney F. E. Hungerford. NJ. D. Stockwell served the writ. which Is returna blo the third Monday in Oc- tobor in the city court.
 Have your rugs and carpets sham pooed at the Union Laundry.-advt.
 Exhibition Golf Match-Duncan and Mitchell-Shuttle Meadow Club tomorrow morning. Admission sl.5O. Tickets at wilson's.-advt
 Alarm clocks, 99c. Axelrods-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23

missioner for Morocco. has issued general order congratulating troops which participated in the battle at Nador whose conduct is declared to have been brilliant during the opera tions. The order says the advance has filled the troops with pride.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-10

would take several years longer than
the sound wave to travel over the
same line, while a nerve current
Obliged to work OBVIOUSLY through a
philosophers brain might not finish
it's course in a lifetime!
If human thought is very leisure!y
process as compared with light and
sound, it has on occasion its own sub
tic ways Of obtaining compensation.
1t can for example; subordinate time
itself to its own process, and experience
the day that is at a thousand years.
In dreams too, it has been known to
crowd a decade into a second.
a whole f1ve-act drama may be
time itself to it's own process, and ex-
perience the day that Is at thousand
years. F.
In dreams, too, it has been known to
crowd a decade into second a whole
five:act drama may be played out on
the stage of the mind in that micro
scopic interval that elapses between
the slam of door that both starts the
dream off and wakes you from it!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-10

that the automobile was here to stay
and that it wouldn't be SO very long
until buggies were unknown.
He gave his attention to getting
facts and figures on the automobile
game. He went cast and west study
ing the automobile business. Then
he came back and started to building
automobiles. His first car in Rock
Hill.was built in: 1915. The war came
and the new venture suffered some
what of a set back. But the old con-
sulning desire to succeed was still
there. In four months last year 1900
were turned out.
Turns to Automobiles:
The factory is now prepared to turn
off 500 cars month There are agen-
cics in all the principal cities Of the
United States. 1t is said that the De-
troit, Mich, agency probably handles
more Andersons than any other
agency in the country
The old trade mark has been reg
istered in every country in the world
again. An Englishnan, Percy Bloxom,
fbrmerly of London has come to Rock
Hill and assumed the general man
agership of the automobile company.
Anderson is serving the company as
president without salary. He is APP
preaching 60 now; but he is in the
game because he Is determined to sue
ceed in the automobile manufacturing
business in the south:
The Anderson people spent 100000
for advertising in one publication last
year. But that sum didn't appear any
thing like as"large'ste- JohTf-G as did
that SO bill back in';1SS7.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-10
YOUR THINKING MACHINE
You May Believe You Are Quick as
iohtninn But You Are Mt.

Lightning But You Are Mt.
Testing the time Of mental process
es has Of late become a. favorite oc-
cupation Of psychologists. You can
easily time yourself to see how fast
YOU can read, write or speak, but it is
still more important to be able to
think fast.
The various applications of employ
ment psychology have called for atten-
ton To the great differences between
individuals in the ease with which they
can comprehend directions, detect a
fallacy in reasoning, or see'a point to.
story.
investigators Of human nature have
not yet, so far as I know, snapped
stop watch to determine the precise
number of seconds necessary for love
at first sight, but they are endeavor-
ing to time the number Of memories
one may capture per minute in COM
parison with the number Of imagina-
tions one may trap. and the like:
hCu9nt is SiCWs
Ono does: not need to study the
speed of human thought very long to
discover tina: the expression quick as
thought" is misleading one, thought
is excessively slow when its rate is
compared with the velocity of sound
or light.
Sound waves travel at Il rate Of
about 100 feet per second. Light
travels at the amazing velocity OF
10000 miles per second.
The human nervous system operates
at no such speed Nerve current tra-
verses the body ut modest velocity,
say from about 400 to 700 feet per sec
ond.
And when those nerve currents get
dammed,up in the brain by the need
for tribution.-otherwise known
AS thinking-time may be consumed al
an alarming rate in comparison with
raturul forces.
Just a Comparison.
4 wave of light from the sun can
reach the earth lin eight minutes,
while it would take q sound wave II
years to traverse the same space.
An unimpeded nervous impulse
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-10

York might learn thing or two from
those girls. There was not the slight
est bobble at any time. They knew
jolly we'll just where everything was to
go and when and there was no lost mo-
tIon on their account-not bit of it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-10

The pageant story, The Making of
South. Carolina, gotten up in most at
tractive book form was offered the
spectators at 25 cents copy by Win
throp girls and Y. M. C. A. boys and
hundreds Of copies were sold and the
copies carried to homes over the Caro-
linas as valued souvenir of the occa-
sion as we'll as for it's historical value.
Winthrop girls. members of various
student organization had.a pile Of pill
lows and cushions parked along the en-
trance to the great amphitheatre,
These were to be had for a rental Of
10 cents each and hundreds were rent
ed It would have been a pretty hard
job, according to some, to sit out the
three, and one-half hour show on the
hard lumber pile which composed the
seats.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-10

- Greece recently held its first woman
suffrage convention. The speakers en-
larged on the part that women had
played in the history of Greece,
ancient and modern. and their right TO
political suffrage on an equal lEtslS
with men.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-10
First Advertising Experience:


One day an advertising representa-
tive Of the Southern Christian Advo-
cate a religious publication, came TO
see him. The agent persuaded him to
spend SO in advertising in the Advo-
cate. Ee agreed and announced in the
church publication that he would build
a buggy for S45.
4 man in Reidsville, y. C., saw the
ad and asked him to send a catalogue
of buggies. He had no catalogue ana
no money to pay for the printing oil
catalogue. He found a picture or
buggy and sent it to the man IN
Rcidsvil!e with statement that ne
would duplicate for $40.
The order came in due time. THO
first Rock Hill buggy was made in 'ne
time and shipped. 1t pleased.
Other orders came. Soon the young
buggy maker had to find larger quar-
ters He spent more money for ad-
vertising. The orders poured in.
One day . II tramp printer named
Brown dropped in. He wanted 10
naint sign for the buggy people. He
painted: Rock Hill Buggies are Good
Ruggics: Il Little Higher in Price
But"
That last phrase caught the public
eve somehow and it WAS adopted as
the trademark of the company.
Business came from all over the
United States and then foreign coun-
| tries.
The buggy business was fine III l9l
but Anderson began to realize then
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-10

- Never tell any man he is fool, he'll
not believe you and you will make an
enemy of him. ,.--.,.. -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-10

Among those present we're Governor
r A. Cooper and United States seha-
tor y. E. Dial. Seated with Presloeh'
y, p. Johnson, Of Winthrop College
and master of the pageant the COVER
nor was a center of attraction. Few
neople were aware Of the presence oi
the iunior senator from South caro-
lima
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-10

Speaking of pronunciation and enun-
citation, every word spoken by the va
rious girls having speaking parts" in
the show, was spoken so clearly and
distinctly that the voice could be heard
in every section Of the crowd. One
didn't have to hold ones hand over
ones ear to catch the words. 1t was
quite plain that the director had taken
the utmost care to impress upon each
of the principals the Importance and
necessity of speech that was clear and
distinctive But then really, nothing
was left undone that should have been
done anyhow.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-10

All in ali, it was a great and wonder
full display and it's advertising value to
Winthrop college-well, it is one of
those things that can't be measured in
dollars and cents.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-10

The Y. NJ. Q. y. anu olHei
organizations maintained lunch Status
and soft drink stands on the coi'ese
carnnus and they did rushing nus'-
ness from the middle Of the morning
until Il te in the evening. In TACT "''"t
srn was visible during the day hao
r,nk bevond the clouds before INC
campus was cleared of the last ot 'ne
great throng of visitors.
cb;af of Police J. NJ. YounGblood ana
his assistant policemen OF the HoCN
LII no,ice force did Il thoroughly EN-
cient Job of it in managing the tre'he,'-
1ous traffic at Winthrop and III Ihc c''s
of Rock Hill for Pageant day Ihere
,,.ors hundreds and hundreds OF au'o-
,,,ohi,es marked in and near Oak!aho
,venue and all over the city during ''''
d.v The3chief and his force were puSs
diracting the drivers where 10 park 'n('
,,i,.;n,, information sought and they u'o
Il in characteristic efficient n'a''"e'
There were no serious automoplle 'ce'
dont. rcnortcd during the day tac'
.,,,, yeas really remarkable.
cneakinc of the pageant PERFORMERS
one Of the most interesting '''0
,horoush- going organizations connect
ed with the, great spectacle were III,
.,ronertv men," the Girl Scouts oi
winthrop College who had III c''.'' -
tho work Of shifting scenery. TheE
worked Just like clock work ana '"e
director of property men OF See"'
.,iPtars in the biggest theatre IN Ne"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-10

Thank goodness, not a single one Of
the pageant performers pronounced the
name Beaufort as though it were spell
ed Bofort!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-10

People came from everywhere to sec
tho show. The reporter met one lady
who came all the way from New York
city to. sec the pageant. 1t seems .ha'
che is 4 member of the faculty Oh 4
New York college for girls ana she
came primarily for the purpose Oh
getting some ideas to be USED IN d
nareant which her college in New YORK
expects to present.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-10

chatseI and: Crop Mortgages AZ rhe
Enanirer Office: la. -, -. 4 80 80
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-10

The seats were crowded all right
One lady who was Of the TAT, spread
ing variety occupied seat in front Oh
q 135 pound man. AS she leaned to the
rear his knees came in contact with her
back. There was no other way tor IT,
The gentleman apologized some hall a
dozen times and finally the lady seeing
that It couldn't be helped just let 1t 90
at that during the remainder OF lhe
show. And the gentleman OF course
had no kick coming.