davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-30
LAUCK LAUDS
LABOR BOARD
lsv International News servLeel

by international News ServIce)
Washington, Aug. 29.-Despite the
TACT that a strike vote is now being
taken by the railroad brotherhoods
because of wage reductions ordered
by the Railroad Labor Board, W.
Jett Lauck, consulting economist OF
the railroad unions today paid high
tribute to the work of the board
and gave it credit for stabilizing
railroad labor conditions. The re-
cent decision Of the board relative
to punitive overtime, Lauck said,
has been displeasing to both the
railroad management, He expressed
confidence, however, that the decis-
ion of the board had forestalled la
Dor troubles on the railroads de-
spite the fact that the brotherhoods
are now taking a strike vote.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-30
RE|NFORCEMENTS TO
SILESIk ON The WAY
Ishii Tells Council Europe Is
Anxious.
(By International News service.)

(By International News ServIce.)
London. Aug. 29.-Two battal-
ions, each OF England French and
Italian troops, will be sent to Up
per Silesia to reinforce the allied
soldiers already there, Germany
was notified. In addition to the in
fantry France will send detach-
ment of cavalry.
Europe Is Anxious.
Geneva, Aug. 29.-The most i'm
portant international dispute that
the League of Nations has yet been
called upon to solve was taken up
today when the council Of the
League of Nations meets to discuss
the Upper Silesian issue. The &C.
ton was preliminary and there
will be no definite decision until
the later sessions of the council.
Viscount Ishii, Japanese amhassa-
dor to France, and president Of
the League of Nations council, call
ed the meeting to order and an
nounced the program. He said
Europe was anxiously awaiting a
settlement Of the Upper Silesian
dispute. While the League Of Ma
lions meeting was under way, the
entente chancel!ories were inform
ing Germany that more reinforce
ments would be sent to Upper ST.
lesia at once to reinforce the allied
forces
Reports from Upper Silesia said
that the district is comparatively
peaceful, although the Poles and
Germans still regard each other
with unabating hostility.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-30
Sim FEM REPLY
DELIVERED TODAY
Complete Break Is Not Now
Anticipated.
(sy international News Service.

10y tF1lcFHdIiONai NEWS SCFNfCc' J
London, Aug. pa Sim Fem
reply to Premier Lloyd Georges
note of last Friday was dispatched
TO London this afternoon, accord
ing 10 the Central News. 1t is
understood. the Central News says,
thai the note suggests immediate
direct conversations between rep.
resentatives of the Sim Fem and
Premier Lloyd George. An earlier
dispatch to the Evening News said
that Sim Fein leaders were in
conference and were believed to be
drafting the Irish reply.
Everybody is satisfied there
will be no complete break" said the
Evening Dispatch. 1T is considered
probable in Dublin that de Valera
will make stipulations previous to
resuming direct conferences with
Lloyd George
Riot In Belfast.
Belfast, Aug 29,--Serious rioting
brohe out in Queens street at noon
today. There were several casual
ties. Bombs were thrown and
there was considerable revolver
firing. Soldiers and policemen were
r.shed to the scene and restored
or,s:.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-30
CONSIDER NEW BUILDINGS.

A portable school building agent,
representing the firm which sold
two portable buildings to the School
Board, was in the city today expect
ing to advise with the Falling Wa
ters and Arden boards relative to a
sale of portable buildings to them.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-30
SLAVS DISMISSED

The two Slavs accused of beating
up and robbing another Slav en-
ployed at Nessle quarry, were dis
missed, the evidence being INSULT,
cient to convict them.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-30

William H. Winegroye, oldest res
ident of Peasants county, and one
of the oldest Masons in state, is
dead, aged SO years.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-30

Two youths held as federal pris-
oners in the Taylor county jail at
Grafton, escaped.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-30
VISITING SISTER.

Miss Anna Harrison is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Forrest A. Brown,
at Mrs. Browns bungalow on the
Shenandoah river
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-05
GINNING DAYS.
FOR RENT

E1T1E ]. c. Chambers place, five hun
4 drcd Acres. Apply to JEFF D.
WIIlTESIDES. Hickory Grove No: 2.
or THOS. +. MrDOW, York, S. c.
II t, +. If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-05
Tuesday, April 5, 1921.
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS

- The city Of Newberry has awarded
Il S175,000 street paving contract.
The people of Prosperity and COM
munity are protesting a twenty per
cent increase! il telephone rates.
- The Laurens county highway COM
mission has sold $50.000 worth Of per
cent road bonds for S49, 160. The bonds
will mature serially. $4,000 the year be-
ginning July 1, 1886
Columbia State Saturday: Rich
land county commissioners met yes
terday morning and let contracts for
pany was given the contract to supply
hay, grain and groceries during the
month of April at the following prices:
Ten tons Of Timothy hay at S32 per
ton; 800 bushels Of corn at a5 cents
a bushel. 20 sacks Of meal at $1.S5 per
sack, ten sacks Of grits at $3.50 per
sack. five barrels Of flour at SS.75 per
barrel-total for lot $S75.95. Mar
shall Summers offered TO furnish the
same goods for 1896. The Kirkland
company bid 1854 on the same lot.
Shull Distributing company was given
the contract to, furnish groceries and
meat at the following prices: One
thousand pounds Of D. s. butts at ten
cents per pound 500 pounds of rib
sides at 16 cents per pound, 200
pounds Of compound lard at II cents
per pound, 100 pounds Of rice at four
cents per pound, Is pounds of coffee
at Is cents per pound. 200 pounds OF
sugar at nine cents per pound, l0O
pounds Of tobacco at "a cents per
pound-total for lot S30925. j. T..
penland offered the Slr1e goods Tor
s323.75. The Palace meat market will
furnish fresh meat at the following
prices: Stew meat at ciglt cents per
pound and steak ut ~ cents per
pound.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-05
COTTON MARKET
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

For Sale-Lot of good sound home
raised corn in the shuck. J. l.. Hemp
hill, Filbert No. l. 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-05

Thurston u. Vaughn.-A dispatch
Of yesterday reported the arrest at
Tampa. Fla, of a. man who is believed
to be T. u. Vaughn, who is under
sentence of death for murder i'll South
Carolina, for, outraging some little
girls who were under his care rs
superintendent OF the Odd Fellows or
phanase at Greenville. some years ago:
Vaughn, after. conviction, pretended
insanity and was sent to the state
Hospital from which Institution ne
subsequently,, escaped. The man,
when arrested, denied his identity
claiming that his name is T. A. Earle
and that he does not know Vaughn.
Both he and his wife, with whom he
was living in home Of their own
attempted to commit suicide with
pocket knives but were prevented by
the officers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-05
CONTRACT TO LET.

NOTICE is hereby given that at the
~ Office Of the Superintendent Of Ed
ucation in the Courthouse on Wednes-
day, April Is at D. n., the under
signed building committee will let a
contract for the building of Sutton
Spring School House. Plans and spec
ifications may be seen at the office Of
the Superintendent Of Education. All
bids must be sealed and handed to the
Superintendent of Education before the
hour named. Successful bidder must
give bond in double amount Of bid for
faithful performance. We reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
y. S. BLACK,
J. r. TEEMSTER,
E. y. STEPHENSON.
o. +,f Of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-05
COTTON SEED GRADING.

MY machine is now being operated
1A on Thursdays and Fridays.
WHITE w. JACKSON,
1t York r. +. D. No. 6.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-05
Special notires.
Gard of Thanks.

We take this means Of expressing
our thanks and appreciation to our
friends and ncghbors for their many
acts of kindness and assistance during
tile recent illness Of our mother, Mrs.
E. j. Bolin. Respectfully. T. J. NJ. 3o-
lin, A. E.. .Bolin, Mrs. G. L. Westmore-
land Mrs J. L. Westmoreland Mrs. RI.
c. Warick, Mrs. w. r. Hoffman.
Yorkville, April 4. II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-05
ALL MEM BERS

NfEECII Stewart Post No. GG, Amcri-
AA can Legion, are urgently requested
to attend Il meeting in Legion Hall over
MHcknrell Drug Co, Wednesday night,
April 6. al s y. IN.
JAS. u. GR1ST, Post Commander.
o6 1. t It
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-05
OBITUARY..

DIED-Yesterday at his home near
Bessemer City, n. c., Mr.. J. L. GLEN
MER Is, formerly Of the Sansiago
section Of York county. 1nterment
was in the cemetery at Bessemer City
today. The deceased is survived by
his widow.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-05

Hemstitching and Picoting-l0 cents Il
yard, customer furnishing thread.
See or write, Miss DebrU Snndifcr
York, S. G. % VI
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-05
70 DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.

TO DEBTURS" AND CREpffOHS'
ALL persons indebted TO the estate
"A of ELLA J. NEELY. deceased, are
hereby notified to make payment TO
the undersigned at once. and all per-
sons having claims against said estate
are advised to present the same to me
duly proven within the time prescribed
BY law. JOHN A. NEELf,
81 St Administrators.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-05

Wanted-1000 men to patronize our
BarbershopT Join our pressing club.
Four suits a month, s1.50. Phone 160.
Rear Of postofficc. Dallas d Camp,
Glover. 20 St
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-05
TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS

4 LII persons indebted to the estate
IA Of S. G. LOCKHART, deceased.
are hereby notified to make payment to
the undersigned at once. and persons
having, claims against said estate are
advised to present the same, properly
proved, within the time prescribed by
law. NJ. A. ENLOE,
q 3ts Administrator.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-05
P:iinksules? !?

Try them for that mean,
disagreeable headache:
They will bring quick
relief; and also Pink
.sules will relieve neu-
ralgia and break up that
disagreeable cold.
q Scores Of people keep
them in their pockets
for quick relief.
Is CTS. A BOX. 2;:::: !.
YORK DRUG STORE t. I.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-05

See The Enquirer !ofhe.;; Tor Titissj
and Mortgages fof Real f:Estats: 4 & ~:
, 1921-09-01

KTOW hal Spanish modes are
IN hourishing in the sunshine OF
fashions approval we find them
exploited In unexpected places. These
picturesque styles-the wide skirts.
dangling ornaments, shawl draperles,
brilliant embroideries, sashes and
fringes-one would not expect to find
In dresses for practical wear, but they
are reflected In work-a-day clothes for
fall as well as dressier things. They
are romantic touches, ~artfully handled
and they give n new flavor to prac-
teal dresses for all-day wear, like
those which are pictured above.
AS good an example as could be
selected of the Spanish influence as
1t appears In the practical dress for
fall. Is shown at the left of the two
pictured. This dress is OF tricotine
and has a full skirt shlrred into n
Gu. seam at the low waistline. The
bodice is trim and almost smoothly
fitting. having a long shoulder line
and bound arms eye. The nearly
TO md neck supports a fringe-trlmmed
co lar and the novel sleeves. set In
the lining. are also finished with
fringe. This fringe Is of chenille and
, 1921-09-01
NO LONGER FEAR THE YEARS
Women as a Class Are Now Putting
the Aae-old, silly Conventions
Behind Them.

Perhaps women who are not at all
sensitive about their & are still In
a minority. But their number Is grow
ing. In almost any gathering where
IN chatter pleasantly and with
some Intimacy about things which in
terest them you find at least n wom-
an who cheerfully admits that she is
not t~hirty-flve. but forty-five. or that
1t Is a very long time since she was
thirty.
One Of the tragic conventions which
have helped to wreck women's lives is
this stupid tradition hat at any given
age a woman gets old. Years ago most
ONE celebrated their thirtieth birth
days with Il sense of depression. With
greater common sense. women at last
began to see hat even after thirty they
might enjoy life. and that the games
and amusements and joys which are
possible at twenty are no less possible
at forty.
Today there fingers this ancient su-
perstition that II you have reached a
certain x you must not admit the
fact. But II will not endure long. Now
that we hear Of a woman Of ninety play
ing really remarkable golf. of women
past fifty banding themselves together
In CHEEKY fashion as golfing veterans, OF
women of every and any age enjoying
life, II viii become questionable to
conceal woman's age.-London Mall
, 1921-09-01

matches the dress in color; Is is set
In four rows on the skirt, extending
around the sides and back. the last
row at the bottom edge. A heavy silk
cord, tackled to place. provides the
girdle. Altogether this a very attract
i've dress. with It's faint Spanish ac-
cent accountable for Its novelty and
fascination.
Another dress hat Will Interest
young wearers appears at the right.
II is a tailored model which refuses
to be entirely serious-minded and Dor
rows a fringed sash and single en-
broidery motif on the bodice from
Spanish modes. II Is a little Maynard
at the hem line. where 1t breaks Into
points, calling particular attention to
the fact with three lows of braid.
that looks like embroidery. and de
fines the points. The sleeves are ell
bow length and set-in. the sash OF
crepe-satin with chenille fringe and
there is a staid little tailored bow OF
II. at the neck line, topping of a fin
ish In which satin-covered buttons
and narrow fold Insist upon the prac-
tical character of the frock. 1t can
he made Of n Of the usual suitings.
, 1921-09-01
AuTuMnHlLE
~ EuSSIHA

Motor trucks are now d~isplacing
mules and carts for heavy hauling in
Jamaica.
In Denmark, a drivers license Is
issued only after a strict examination
by the state officials.
OF the 1900 motor vehicles In Bra
I'll fully one-half are found in Rio de
Janeiro and Sac Paulo.
The discovery OF the process of vul-
canizing rubber, for which a patent
was granted, was in 1884.
The wholesale business in automo-
bile parts and accessories last year
was valued at SIPS. 1876, $40.
A 30 by 311 automobile tire makes
approximately G67 revolutions to the
mile; a 80 by 8 tire makes 81 COM
plete turns to the mile.
, 1921-09-01

Egypt has Just placed one Of the
largest orders for manufactured lum-
Der ever secured by British Columbia.
Cablegrams have been received by
Vancouver banks confirming the pur-
chase Of 24,Oo0.0Oo feet OF railway
ties which vas placed by m Alexan-
dria firm, acting as agent for the gov
eminent OF Egypt. One-third OF the
order Will be rushed forward by two
special steamers Of the Canadian gov
eminent.
, 1921-09-01

seasons modes. Its sleeves are set In
and slightly fiaring. Braid embroid-
cry adorns them and the skirt por-
ton of the coat in a deep border. and
the belt. made Of the fabric, is incon-
spicuous. Beaver fur makes n collar
that may be brought up about the
throat.
The coat at the right is long and
full with deep cape-collar OF the ma
terial. Its sleeves are cut in one with
the body OF the garment-or have that
appenrance-and are extended into
long tabs finished with a tussel. II In
Intricate in design but simply trimmed
with braid.
, 1921-09-01
GETTING CAR OUT OF
MUD Is EASY MATTER
Hitch Machine to Tree and Motor
Does the Rest.
Spool or Spindle Mounted on Front
Of Auto Is Rotated by Worm and
Gear-Enoine Is Arranged to
Wind Up Steel Cable.

Roads in the country are by no
means always in perfect condition.
Every driver of an automobile who
has attempted cross-country tours,
especially after an extended period
Of rain, knows that the danger of be-
coming stalled In the mud is ever
present.
The device shown here, which is the
work of an inventor In the south
western part of Missouri, where mud
dy roads are frequent, offers an ex-
cellent suggestion.
In front the car has a spool or
spindle on a horizontal shaft on which
a long piece of cable Is coiled. The
, 1921-09-01

should share my misery. Besides, you
need he money. i will not let you
sacrifice yourself this way. 1t Will
ave to be some one else"
At first Casper felt angry but, this
feeling did not last. Instead Of the
look Of determination and desperation
that had been shining from his eyes.
there gradually appeared a light Of
mingled resignation and self-sacrifice.
That night he mailed another note to
Christine, along with the check. The
note said.
You are right, Christine. We would
not be happy. But there is another
way out for you. am sending the
check again, and 1t is not to be con-
sidered as your purchase price. / I'm
lending you the money, and you may
pay 1t back whenever you are able.
Thus, you will not have to marry
under the circumstances you have de-
cided upon. l have no hope of ever
making you my wife, but | can at
least manifest my love In a material
way by financing your fathers opera
ton"
Casper heard nothing from Christine
for several days. Then, one morning,
she called him on the telephone.
Casper" she said, II have changed
my mind. If you will come up this
evening l will accept your offer"
Wonderingly, undecided whether to
be happy or disappointed. Casper
called on Christine that evening. He
loved Christine as much as ever, but
he questioned whether such a COM
mercial transaction could turn out
well. He accepted her theory In that
respect. and had resigned himself to
what appeared the inevitable.
Christine met him with sparkling
eyes and cheeks aglow.
"Sit down, Casper" she said, land
l will make an explanation somewhat
different from the other one you lis
tened 10 here.
I be frank, 1 was angry when ]
first received your check. I had con-
sidered your love for me too deep to
yield TO such a business-llke PROPOSE
ton. However, when l thought 1t
over / was able to get your viewpoint,
and to see that you felt you were be-
ing cheated. Even then, though. l
could not accept you-for a very good
reason. Rather I would have married
any one else so / returned your check.
When you sent 1t again l felt diff
ferent. / realized that you were sim
ply trying to save me, and / can tell
you I certainly admired the spirit you
displayed. But it put me In a guam
Diary. l could not accept the money
even as a loan, for there was no pros
pect that / ever could repay you, but
/ decided to keep the check this time
until l could think 1t over further"
She unfolded a paper she had been
secreting In the palm of a hand and
presented ii TO him. It was his check
for a thousand dollars.
II am returning IL again, Casper,
because / do not need 1t. Providence
has taken a hand In my behalf. Over
night the mining stock which I hold
trebled In value, due to the discovery
Of a rich vein close to 1t, and this
morning I disposed of 1t for fifteen
hundred dollars"
But l thought" said Casper, that
you said you would accept m v Offer
$50 i do" she smiled. II accept
your offer of marriage. but without
any money involved. Casper, | have
loved you all along, and 1t was as
hard to give you up as 1t was for you
to abandon the idea of having me,
Casper. ! am yours-but / am not
for sale
, 1921-09-01

spool can be rotated by a worm and
gear, driven by the engine shaft.
When the automobile becomes stalled
in the mud, the cable is unwound, the
free end is fastened to a tree, tele-
graph pole, or some other fixed OBJ
ject.
The engine is coupled to the worm
shaft and started, winding up the
steel cable, thus efrectually pulling
the car out Of the nude. A. Briggs
In Popular Science Monthly.
, 1921-09-01
DETERMINING LIFE OF TIRE
Ordinarily the Moro Air the Longer
II VIII last-Safe to start
With 20 Pounds.

The life OF a tire is the air 1t con-
tains. The more air. ordinarily, the
longer the life. OF course, there are
exceptions. but 1t is a safe rule to
start with 20 pounds OF air pressure
TO the cross-section inch, and II more
is needed, to add to 1t. Thus a three
and a half-inch tire will require 20
pounds and a four-inch tire 80 pounds.
Road. load and speed are determin-
ing factors in the pressure required.
, 1921-09-01
She Was Sensitive.

How did Miss Thyme happen to
leave your o~rgnnizatlon7"
why, last winter we girls went on
strike and when we asked Miss
Thyme to act as a picket sheer
took a fence. so to speak."-Boston
Transcript.
, 1921-09-01
GA 2mmA,
Bslted In Effects.

Never before has there been such a
demand for narrow leather belts for
sport wear. They are used on both
sport dresses and sweaters. All-white
and black and white kid are the favor
ites. with one inch as the maximum
width.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
TRAGEDY IS
RESULT OF
ROMANCE!
Wounds Herself; Says She
Couldn't Live With Him
or Without Him

Los ANGELES. Feb. .. - "f
couldn't live without him and I
couldn't set along with him." Mrs.
Edith Lundbcrg. IS. n widow. today
was reported TO have Easped as her
motive for alleged killing OF l. n.
Worden. jr.. salesman. and for at.
tempting afterwarsi 10 commit SUI.
eide. Mrs. Lundberw Is at the point
OF death in the emergency hospital
The shooting took ptaoo at ie.se
o'clock last night. in front OF her
home. after. u was said. she Rad
quarrcied with worden. her fiance.
worden was shot twice-~thru the
heart and thru the stomach. After
he had. crumpled. Mrs Lundberx
turned the revolver on herself and
sent bullet thru her abdomen.
Physlcians operated on her at mid.
night In an effort to save her life.
but her condition to-day wns reported
as critical. she Is a wtenoxrapher at
the Hall OF Records hsre.
p II made up my mind he wasn't the
kind OF man could Hive with. yet I
couldn't live without him." Mira
Lundbcrg told Mrs. NJ. T. Moore. a
nurse in the hospital. according TO
the latter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
PRESIDENT
OF TACOMA
BANK Held
O. S. Larson Arrested in
Seattle Home: Bail Is
100000

o. r. Larson. president OF the
ScandInavian.A m lean bank OF
Tacoma. closed recently by the bank
s@attie home. isit Seventh ave. w.
on a grand larceny charge. His bail
bond IN 100000.
Shortly after noon h. was taken TO
Tacoma by Chief Deputy sheriff Dcs-
niond. Of Pierce county.
With Desmond making the arrest
were Don NJ. blaine ard John r.
Ma Jewskl. Seattle detectives
They arrived nj the Larson home
NJ sto a. m. They wer. shown into
the parior. where Larson. showing
the effects Of a long strain. was con.
ferrinw with business associstes-
We'll. all right guess III have
20 60" wns hi~ only comment when
the officers told him their mission.
lie changed bis clothes and then
packed up several bookA, saying. Il
Fwuees ! snay >haxe 20 ssay ossr there
for n long tina"
Tho grand larceny charge was flied
In an tnforfnaiion In the Pierce
county superior court Wednesday by
Prosecutor J. w. .Seiden.
Larson lis specifically accused Of
approprlatinw SEQ. 900 Of the banks
money 90 his own use.
lie has b~cn slowly recovering here
from a nervous breakdown which fol
lowed the failure Of the bank.
The hank was closed January IL.