davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01
Musical Instruction.

BBETHOVE FEN TRIO = Concert recital and wedding receptions O. R. Garri- son, 46 Canon St. B7aI* VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, Guitar Lessons. Also complete instruction in musical theory, at L. ConsoliS Music Studio SS Fairfield Ave, Warner Bldg. Phone.
 L9allf PIANO INSTRUCTION - New special method. Also Mandolin, Banio-Mando- lin and Banjo taught. Ebert J. Odell, Studio, S54 Madison Ave H6all% CORNET INSTRUCTION by capable teacher. Special attention paid to be ginners. Cornets for sale. l.. A. Yer non, 15S9 Fairfield Ave. Barnum 656.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01
Musical Instruments

HART MUSICAL INSTRUMENT CO, 43O Pembroke St. Rollad J. Hart, Prop) Pianos, Piano-Players, Phono- graphs, Violins, etc Piano tuning Phone Bar. 2257. G14ds"
 MURRAY AND PAYERS
 Vega White Ladye Banjos, Tenor Banjos and Banjo Mandolins. Cundy- Bettoney SaXophones, Martin Mandolins and Ukeleles. Schirmer & Fischer Lii brary Music, Post Office Arcade: Tel Noble 1772. G16alls VDOLINS REPAIRED. Bows rehaired S1OO- Broken or dfsused Vioiins bought for cash John Barrow, 504 Warren St. H10ait* BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS, Gibson Mandolins, Orpheun o-Mandolins, Sohir1ner'S, FiScherS music library. Everything musical. Gilmans Music Store, 235 Fairfield Ave. T2allS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01
Monuments

GRANTEE AND MKRBLE Monuments.
 Head Stones and Grave Markers, Cemetery Lettering and cleaning
 1226-5. U10aus ARTISTIC MONUMENTS in Granite and Marble; pre-war prices; satisrae- sac ton guarante eed. T. 1AId10AN. lSl4 2 Cemetery. D8dss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01
EJEGTRIGAL HOSPITAL

EASTERN ELECTRIC SERVICE co, We repair Generators. Self-stal'ters. igni- storaEe Bstteriea. ete Dea,eTa in Auto ooat Road. at Ash Greek, E'aiEdeld.
 Ae Ssz-x hA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01
Help Wanted-Male
Automobiles

AUTOMOBILES-Hi prices paid for late models. If you want to sell your car and get spot cash call Barnun
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01
To Rent

TO RENT-Ran store with large floor
 space Inquire Schutze's Cleaners and
 Overs, f6S State St.. opp Bridgeport
 Trust Co. Tel. Bar, a21-a, GARAGE to hold cars to rent. s5.o0
 month. CT can be used for storage
 H. Cohen, Al Hauet St. Barnum 6559- FOR RENT-A modern siE-rooxn house. j South Elliott St. and ssHen-roorn Coafne. fz2y BroadhEsdge Ave. A17ssp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01
Amusenents
Animals
Cleaners and Dyers

YONY DESPAW - Ladies' and Men! Custom Tailor. Cleaning, dyeing ant repairing. Suits pressed DOC. 622 Soutf Ave Bar. 1GST-5- L21dS"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01
Insurance

IF YOU WANT fire Insurance If you want your house rented, property sold,
 call on us. We want your business
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01
SHOE REPAIRING

7or good service come to SANSONE .ROS. TOT Congress St, between Main
 pd Middle StS D2alI+
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01
Investment

OVER SS.00O net profits on investment Of S1O0. Is it possible? Yes. Let me prove
 it. Facts from United States govern
 ment experts and bona fide engineers reports. Proposition limited to few E. A. Porter. 100 Broadway. New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01
Taxi Service

TAXI SERVICE New National Twin Six seven-passenger Touring Car and Cole & Hire by hour, day. trip Estimates given on Touring trips. Ear. 3f2S-s~
 STRAfNIEID TAXI CAB SERVICE CO-Larse hno1&fne Packards for hire Day and night calls. S5 Wood sSde Ave Phone Bar ss4- DaaH"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01
Houses For Sale

BIG SACRIFICE Seven-room house with store, all improvements, cor. Bar mum Ave. and King St, Stratford.
 Also cottage will sell cheap if sold at once BurTett, E56 East Main. Noble
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01
For Sale

BALENTINE MALT AND HOPS Malt S25 gal Hops 75c ID. Breiner
 Feed Store 2ss6 Fairfield Ave Noble
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12

cellence, distinguished for piety ard
prudence, and one admirably quail
fled for the important station to
which she was celed
After Rev. Strong>s death she re-
turned to Steele Greek where her IA
ther provided her home. There
were five children-John Mason
Strong, NJ. d., the beloved physician
who practiced 55 years in Steele
Greek; Martha Jane, who first mar
ried Rev. j. S. Pressly, the pioneer
teacher at Ers&ine. Afterward she
married Rev. J. l.. Young and be-
came a widow after 23 days. Mary
Letitia who married Rev. j. c. Chai-
mers; Eleanor Euphemia, who mar
ried Rev. ]. \. Young, LID, long
professor of mathematics in Er5klne
college, and Nancy Caroline, who
married A. L. Patterson of Burke
county, Ga.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12
MADGE KENNEDY
IN UNIQUE ROLE
Plays Part of Girl Pledged to
Trap a Millionaire in "The
Highest Bidder

Madge Kennedy is seen at her Win
some best in "The Highest Bidder,
her latest Goldwyn picture. Consist
ent playing of light comedy for the
screen during the past few years has
not effaced her very genuine talent
for emotional interpretations, as IS
shown in the new photoplay, which
comes to the opera house Wednesday.
Based on story by Maximihan
Foster, "The Highest Bidder" deals
with the complications which ensue
when marriage la mode and mar
riage of tender sort come into con-
fict. Miss Kennedy plays the part
of girl who has bound herself to
"marry for money" as the saying
goes. Fortunately, or unfortunately,
she meets Henry Lester, a million
aire, who has long been convinced
that women are only after his wealth
and not his heart.
At first he thinks that Sally is "dif-
ferent," but circumstan, es arouse his
suspicion and becoming convinced
that he has been dealing with polite
adventures, he plans bitter trap
for her and introduces her to sup
posedH weather man, who is IN
reality q beggar, picked out Of the
cutters by Lester. Formerly black
guardly social secretary, the beggar
plays his game well,-too we'll, in
fact, for Lester, VINO realizes that
he has fallen into the very trap which
he set for Sally miss Kennedy. In
the end, however, love, not fortune
nor intrigue, proves the highest bidder
and reunites Sally and Lester. Wal
lace Worsley directed this unusual
production.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12

Prof. {. +. InmHn, formerly assistant
professor al Clemson college. as di-
rector nf The chemical laboratory. the
removal Of Professor mmaH'& private
laboratory rquipmcn; 10 the James
C. Furman hal! Of science and the es-
tabishmcAt CT = laboratory Of organ
c chemistry. are the latest moves IN
the expansion of r'urman univcrsity's
science and Drc-medica! departments.
Professor Inm&n. VINO during the past
wear has conducted an industrial lab
oratory N GrecnVille, vii! supervise
ali laboratory worl, at Furman and at
the same time viii specialize IN com
mercial analysis. 1T Clemson and
later in Greenv.lie Professor lnman
has done extensive test work for
farmers and various organizations
throughout the state. He is q grad
uate Of Clemson.
The establishment Of a laboratory
Of organic chemistry and the addi-
ton of Professor Inman's equipment
and much other new equipment Will
give Furman next year one of the
best science departments among Sou
thern colleges. The science course
viii offer complete preparation tor
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12
Rev. Charles Strong
Rev. w. NJ. Hunter, D. D., IN Asso-


heN. w. w. 1l0HISI, Il. ~, 3A~So
ciate Reformed Presbyterian.
Rev. Charles Strong, son of James
and Letitia Strong, was born in Ches-
ter district, S. c., Aug. 4, 17sS.
Trained by pious parents his mind was
directed early to the gospel ministry
His preparation for college was at
Monticello academy, Fairfield dis
trict, S. c., under Rev. Jas. Rogers,
celebrated in his day.
The South Carolina college opened
her doors Jan. 10, 1905. He. entered
the first day and graduated in 1908.
"He, with two others, Revs. Jas. and
Joseph Lowry, cousins of his furnish
ed their own provisions and boarded
themselves in a room in the college
building set apart for that purpose" :"
This did not deter them from ardu-
Gus study and honorable graduation.
Three years were spent in Newberry
academy where he taught successively
and prepared many for useful lives.
The General Synod A. r. P. church
had founded a Theological seminary
in New York city in 1905. To this
he repaired in 1911 and studied four
terms under Rev.J. NJ. Mason, D. D.
On the 18th day Of July, 1915, the
First Presbytery gave him license.
After laboring a short time in vacan-
cies he accepted a call to the united
congregations of Cannon Creek,
Kings Creek and Prosperity, New
berry county, S. c., Nov. 8, 1916. lie
founded the Newberry Auxiliary Bl-
BILE society and was the president dur
ing his life.
He was punctual in attendance on
synod and her stated clerk. In 1928
ne visited the vacancies in Georgia
and Tennessee. And the thanks of
the synod "were given for his fidelity
and diligence in performing the ardu-
Gus services" ''In the pulpit he was
free from anything like pharisaic aus
terity on the one hand, and levity on
the other. His appearance was SOL
emn and impressive. Possessing a
voice clear, soft and harmonious, he
was always heard with interest. Deep
" impressed with a sense Of the great
Importance Of holding fast the truth
as it is in Jesus, he determined not
to know anything save Jesus and
Him crucified, hence his preaching
was not of the character which IS
adapted to amase tie @u1lo2s, but
which is rather TO alarm the careless,
to encourage the anxious enquirer,
to comfort the mourner N Zion, and
to build up the believer in faith and
holiness. AS preacher he never
pretended to the highest claims OF
eloouence. Although possessing great
learning himself, he never sought TO
arrav his sermon with pedantry. He
sought TO save men not by terror,
but by love-
Bat as well qualified as this godly
servant was, the Master called him
after nine years service to eXchang'
the earthly for the heavenly couro,
The messenger came to his home SIX
miles from NewDerry, S. C., July 20,
1924, and his remains lie covered
with marble slab, the loving tribute
of devoted parishioaers.
He was Feo. Il, 1917, happily
mated to Nancy, daughter OF Capt.
John and Martha Eunte"' Harris
of the lower Steel ek - ,jon.
She was granddau~ ~ntef John
Harris and Eleanor Reynolds, whom
Rev. Thomas Clark married while he
was unjustly in Monaghan jail, Ire
land 1854. She was of singular ex-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12
MINISTERS FORM
BOOSTERS CLUB
BAPTIST Divines WEI Seek to Boost
Summer Assembly Among
Preachers
The State.

The State.
Greenville, July Ga Boosters
club" is the latest thing among South
Carolina Baptist ministers. 1t is an
outgrowth of the summer school for
preachers at Furman university which
has been in session here in connection
with the Baptist summer assembly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12
PROFESSOR INMAN
GOES TO FURMAN
Gets Place on Faculty in Science
Department-tias Done Much
Work FOR Farmers

The State
Greenville, July 6.-The election OF
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

BY Permission Of the Estate of Samuel L. Clemens
and the Mark Twain Company
Copyright. 1921 by the Mark Twain Company
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-06

what difference does 1t make to
you how EVANS TRIPLE PHos-
PLATES puts good. solid, red
blooded, healthy flesh on your
bones as long as IT does IT and
makes you feel 100 per cent better
at the same time?
Evans Triple Phosphates Is
something new and something that
really does what is claimed for 1t.
start to take it today with each
meal, and in four days you'll know
that you are growing more robust
and feel stronger and more active.
Continue with the threatment faith.
fully for 10 days more and note
With satisfaction that your nerves
are growing more responsive; that
your ambition does not lag but Is
cheerfully ooedIent to your wishes,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-06
]. "a


what Z w6nd ettdIly bea dtItul
Nay the Weather man handed az
this inoffildt. TIE sun bh6ne WIZ
a clingfng warmth which was es-
Ileeially Delightful ana the temper
attra 6rt-6Esd66rs MAJ mild enough
to WOO many 4 soul from house and
ofite. / wish every man and #o-
man, these glorious fall days.
would get up an hour earlier in the
morning and take a long walk be-
fore business or Aousehold JOB
called imperlously. The per-
fume OF brown leaves, the
crisp ahg OF cool, woody
things, the exnileration Of mind
and body resulting from such walk
ali VIII prove more beneficial
than a hundred prescriptions from
the well meaning doctor. II you
are tired. blue, restless-if moth
ing seems just right. try a two
mile walk tomorrow morning Fad
discover what wonders Nature Is
holding in reserve for you.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-06

professional pity. They know how
to discuss the various phases Of
crime with either men or women
as though they we're discussing
the weather. quite calmly, brave
~ and seriously. Crime is dis
ease and as such may be viewed
quite shamelessIy by those who la
Dor toward~a cure. No sane, nor
NAL decent person, however, will
view disease OF any form unless
he is compelled to do 80. II is a
da5grace to any city when a Grim
Pnal courtroom fills to the outward
edges with curious throngs. or
course tIe Judge cannot be ex-
pected to "cut out" the objection.
able features OF trial. But most
certainly woman's sense OF shame
and decency will see that she elm
mate herself entirely from Grim
inal Court vicinities except wnen
duty calls.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-06
TRlUNE

Miss Ellen smyth, who Is work
ing at Fairmont, spent the week
end at her home here.
Mrs. s. K. Poe has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Ester Freely. in
Corinth for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Chloe Shuman was cailins
on Mrs. Ida Fletcher one evening
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Fletcher
we're calling on Lloyd shuman last
Sunday night,
Donald Rumble went to Fairmont
last Saturday to visit his uncle
Lloyd Williams.
Misses Angel and Gall Summers
were calling on S. D. smyth last
Sunday.
Lester Fletcher and wife made a
trip to Preston county Sunday.
S. T. Smyth went to ClarRshnrE
to see his wife. She has fellon
on her hand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-06
Chat



Yesterday Judge Showalter S
reported as declarinN that II
anything whatsoever occurred
in Criminal court which was
likely to offend women present,
there remained but one alterna-
'tIve-the women misht leave
court. proceedings could not STOP,
Always at Criminal Court much
does occur which may well prove
! Objectionable to women and very
frequently I have watched the
faces OF men who sat near women
rat suca times. I wondered whe-
Their or not these men wers in the
sleast embarrassed because OF par
tituTarly filthy testimony OF Diff
ferent descriptions.
AS my work at one time brought
me constantly in touch with every
phase OF life, good, bad and indif-
ferent IN this city, have had occa.
sion to watch human beings Of
every calibre rather closely. I dis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-06
Early Texton Warrior

"The TeutohS went &naOse tAked ex.
cepr for 4 shon and tight garment
around their waists, and a Iirtle square
cloak which shsy threw over theif
shoulders"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-06

covered very soon that around the
court house one found men and
women Of three kinds; the man
and woman of diseased intellect
who take unfathomable JOY in
hearing and seeing evil displayed,
the man and woman not necessar-
lily bad consumed with curiosity
to such extent that his or her
presence at nauseous hearings and
trials become an uncomfortable
habit--and the man and woman
who appears regularly because
duty demands that this individual
be present.
Decent men do blush with
shame when certain plain testimony
lis given, especially il women are
present. Such men prefer that
all women be excluded from the
courtroom at such time but wo-
men there are who stick in spite
OF anything, rooted to the spot.
Any woman who persists in attend
ling murder trials or trials OF any
other scandalous nature when her
presence is not needed, forEeits the
respect Of any decent man. Women
who are present because 1t is alb
solutely necessary for t.em TO be
there. must detach from themsel-
yes the name woman" and be-
come mere automatons
They must learn and they do
learn. especially women officers OF
various kinds. that in dealing
with human beings Of the criminal
class they will be called upon to
view sin in every available and
Imaginable form OF lowness and
they learn to look upon sin as a
doctor looks upon the naked body
with perfect eQuantmity and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-06
'S'IIER.IGIEBNTIlRN
'SBURNS $500
A week OFFER
!! XIV Mevlspaper EnterprIee.

3tT 1tN9Ng0ESFS' 1880 r. ~
CLEVELAND, O, Oct. g
ycoud have anything IN the world
that I want, but
4 y. 'Hy conscience simply will not
u permit me to exploit patriotism"
n sergeant Alvin c. York. whom
& General Pershing called the great
+ {sist Hero Of the World war" had
i1nSt finished an evanGelistic adj
dress befose religious gathering
&c Nazarene Tabernacle here. He
flad held a packed hail intensely
iitt reSted for close to an hour with
III "he6rt TO heart talk on con
}Science."
n "The day left for Cleveland,
Said York. II received an offer from
Ia vaudeville concern in New York
: They proposed to pay mo $500 a
week. on a 20-week contract. for
speaking 80 minutes from the stage
each evening.
spurns Offer.
II didn't answer the offer. I'm
not interesting in making money
out Of patriotism. 1t is only one OF
many offers that | have haG-nnd
, turned down"
And this, in spite OF the fact that
there is a s12,500 mortgage on
Works farm near Pail Mall, Tenn,
which viii soon be due.
If could stand In the open on
my farm and say, This Is MY farm,
tthen things would be about az
I bright for my wife and child and
myself as they possibly could be,
York continued,
"The farm was given me by
friends IN Tennessee. They paid
/, $3.50 down. leaving a balance OF
A $1S.750, to he cleared in four in
stallments. The first payment has
been made and the second is due on
November 49, About $4,000 must
be paid at that time.
whether my friends will he able
to make that payment, ] cannot say.
They are trying hard 10 raise ths
money"
Approaching Crisis.
York says If the payment is not
made on time. the whole balance OF
the lien becomes Immediately due
mo doubt that would mean TINT
I ia have to give up the farm" he
added. But l believe that my
PRAYERS will be answered"
Asked what he would get out Of
bis religious talks in Cleveland
York replied:
"Ob, they'll pay my expenses
and a little mroe. But they're Civ
ting me a chance to talk religion
/, an opportunity to attempt 10 help
other men to ser the right way
4 That means more 10 me than talk
; ing from vaudeville stage for
money"
! York was asked If he would &C,
lieept capitancy With retired pay
fit the Mcclellan bill which nro
vIdes that. is passed by Congress
Certainly" he said. that is, If
don't have to parade before the pub
llic to get It."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-06
How to Increase Weight and
Put on Solid Stay-There Flesh

that a touch Of color is appearing
In your cheeks and that your occu.
patton ceases to become a task and
is a pleasure. Notice that never be.
tore In your whole lie have you
enjoyed living as you do today
Weight yourself at the end Of one
month and let the scales toll the
story.
ALI good druggists have agreed
to supply thin, rundown, under.
developed persons with the under
standing that If one months treat
1nent doesn't give most gratifying
results your money Is waiting for
you. But don't take It even though
it accomplIshes wonders in nerV.
ous digestive troubles and as q
general nerv tonic. unless you really
want to put OF flash and gain
weight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-06
dAnp OF THANKS

ne take this means of express,
ing our heartfelt gratitude to oul
many friends for the beautiful
floral offerings and for their kind
assistance during the long illnest
and death OF our beloved sister
wife and mother.
E. A. Cannell and Family.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-06

Etifas Il Pos, lt4nont ssss
6slitis . s, ID Sill last Sunday
Mf. aud tftA. ~. ~! Ke5ner vent
70 FAiflAadlt to Visit Arthur keehef
last week.
Miss MAID Smith returned to
FSittibnt after a few days stay at
waits Day.
Henry stev4nt was calling on
Luther Fletcher last Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-06
COMING rs FAikMoNT

The. colorea Jubilee singer q
Fairmont has big plans for the fatI
ana winter. The Community choit;
met tuesday evening and ARRANGED
Tor BIZ things this fall and winter
The choir will give the best enter
tainments ever given yet. The
white people Of the city are asking
for jubilee concerts and We VIII
give them on the 18th OF NoTem
her. we will give the public one
Of the best yet. We will have
Madam Pattia Brown, Prims
donna. best colored singer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-06

Don't let your grocer DO a Rir
Van W4nkle-show him 13c and say.
blue Devil, please. ADJ.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-06
Skmbed Btesebsf
A.p.l6lo

4. .. 1910
EN- Edward rvs reign any staiIoR :
ineindeeenclyShort OF stuffed 1earj
for unpnvileged persons inG El1s
pain Of A1tsing y the elssyt aoV
Is 4 forfeiture Of 20 shilIi0
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-03
GUST I'iIOHlEYS5Olt hIuNinN RON
LETTER TO ARKANSAS
GOVERNOR.

The National Association for tho
Advancement Of Colored People, 70
Fifth avenue, New York, today an
nounced receipt Of news that Robert
II. Kcrlin, professor OF English ut
Virginia Military Institute, and au-
thor of 1.-THE Voice of the Negro" had
been expelled from his position be-
cause @: n letter lie wrote to the Nv
ernor Of Arkansas asking him to re
view the cases Of the Negro farmers
sentenced to death in connection. with
the Arkansas riots.
In the letter Professor Kcrlin wrot
In the letter Professor KerIin wrote
to the Governor of Arkansas, he stat
el that the Negro farmers OF Arkar-
sas were the victims of peonage; that
they had neither instigatcd nor DO
gun the riots as was shown in tho
trial before the Arkansas Supreme
Court; that they had armed themsoiv
cs only after being threatened ana
molcsted; and that the convicted Ne.
gro farmers had been tortured by
whipping and an electric chair dur
ing their trials to make them testify
as the white landlords wanted them
to.
1.-THE time will yet come" said Pro
foSsor Kerlin's letter when tho world
with full knowledge of this will be 1e.
voted by such> Congo barbary.
Because of his championship of
these victims of Arkansas "justicc,"
Professor Kcrlin was handed a rcso-
luton pas scd by the Board Of Visitors
Of Virginia Military Institute, askinh
for his immediate resignation. Profess
sor Kerlin refused to resign and tho
board of visitors thereupon passed
another resolution depriving him of
his professorShip.