davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-31

/ Many win remember the scarcity
!. of u. s.; Tires last year: q -
X a hardship at The time, but a bene-
fit now: There are no II; S, Tires to obe
worked off-no acc,1rnula ations no
forcedsel1ng of'any y. S: brand no
shipping of tires from one part OF; the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-31

because of the latter's suspected con-
nection with q plot to. free the exile,
was in constant attendance. But Ma
poleon answered, the urging OF, other
medical men with "Quod scriptum
scriptum; our hour is marked, and. no
one can claim a moment of life beyond
what fate has predestined." He recoS-
nized the inevitable that was Slowly
closing about him as surely as his en-;
ernies had overcome him upon the field
Of battle. ,,--..- ~,
From the 18th to the 25th of April,
1921, he occupied himself with. draw:
ing up his viii in which he beaueatlhe.d1 s.1
! his orders and q specimen Of every. ar
ticle in his wardrobe. to his. son.. On
the 18th he gave. directions for the post
mortem examination Of his body which
he desired held. and he consulted with h.
the priest, Vignail, as to the manner :: In
which he. wished his body; to be laid
out. On the third of May it became ev-
ident that the scene was near It's close.
His friends would have called In still
further. medical aid, but they dared not,
knowing the exile's feelings upon the
subject. Even had he. been speech
less" said one Of them, I'VE could not
have brooked his eye" The last sac
raments Of the church We're now ad:-
ministered. He fingered thenceforward
in a delirious stupor. On. the 4tth the
island was swept by tremendous
storm; the 5th was likewise day OF
tempest, and about 6 o'clock In the
evening Napoleon. having. spoken only
the words, "tete d'armee." died.
The Tomb Of an Emperor.
In his will Napoleon desired to be
buried ION the banks. Of the: Sienee,
among the French people, whom he
had loved so we'll" But it was not to
be for some years; political considera-
tions made it impossible at the time.
and SO he twas. buried among 9le 1lg SONS, rs
weeping; Willows: beside a fountain tp
a small valley on the island. OF st:
Helena. =. t.
Nineteen years after the body was
removed to the massive tomb In the
Hotel des Invalides in Paris. The RE-!
turn was, in the nature Of a triumph
rather than q funeral; it was a hero
come: home to rest Amid, the tattered
battle flags Of his. day Of. glory, sur
rounded by the pomp of circumstances
in which he knew life and which was, vas :,
denied in his exile and his hour Of
death his tomb Is the tomb Of an, em=.
peror. Waster wrecker, mere adyen-
turer he may have been, and even SO
the supreme example Of ambition. of
success, an inspiration to mankind:
Whatever and however he is named, he
was the little Corslcan who shook the
world.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-31
HERGooLL LOSES ESTATE.
Millionaire Stacker Will Now Be Less
Independent

F
All the property: of Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll. draft eyader. who Is In. Ger
many, was seized at Philadelphia FIJI
day by Col. Thomas w. Miller, allen
property custodian for the United
States government by order of Presl-
dent Harding. With it was seized the
property of. his mother, Mrs. Emma G.
Bergdoll, and Of his brother, Erwin
Bergdoll, who is serving a sentence in
the army disciplinary barracks at Lea
venworth Kan, draft eyader.
The action was taken under new
ruling which permits the government
to take over the property of those who
have foresworn their allegiance. Berg
doll having escaped to Germany and
announced himself as a German citi-
zen, made himself liable under: this law.
Mrs. Bergdoll was given five days to
turn over to the local representatives
of the alien property. custodian an ac-
count of alls Growers property in this
country, both real and personal. If this
is done the remainder Of the Bergdoll
property will be returned to her: II 1t
is not the entire estate will remain IN.
the hands Of the government officials
and in addition she will be liable to
Imprisonment for contempt The value
Of the seized estate owned by Grover
Bergdoll is estimated at s636,226.
All of his funds on deposit in banks
are to be administered BY the govern
ment.
Bergdoll is cut off absolutely from
his financial resources in this country.
II his mother tries to communicate
with him in any way, she will make
herself liable to d Jail sentence. If he,
wants his property he must return to
the United States and file claim. II
he does that, he must go to prison and
serve his term. Every cent OF expense
connected with the seizure of the es-
tate will come out Of Bcrgdolls pocket.
Mrs. Bergdoll and her 88-year- r-old
mother must vacate Castle Bergdoll." /"
Growers Philadelphia home, from
which he escaped when taken TO Phll-
adelphia to search for the buried pot
of gold"
Under the war trade board license,
as amended Monday Of last week. Gro
|ver Bergdol! Is classed as an alien en-
envy. which deprives him of any pro-;
test or claim as an American citizen.
Mrs. Bergdoll cannot touch a cent OF
her own money or Of Growers or En-
wins until she has satisfied the gov
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-31

1T is. my belief that Japan will be
reasonable about Notifications on, the,
island il America continues to object
declared Mr.. Tanaka. He. continued,
his statement with a declaration thai.
his party and others in the minority
in the Japanese legislative body were
resisting the. empires naval policy,
which calls for eight new battle
cruisers and eight new batttleships..
Referring TO the: recently enacted Cal. Ca
ifornia statute in effect: prohibiting
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-31
JAPAN NOT EXCITED

People Not Worrying Over Yap Says;
a Leader.
The question of Japanese control Of
the Island of Yap is causing. no. ,ex7
citement in Japan, according to Taken
Tanaka. member OF the Kenseikai. or
opposition party and of a parliamen-
tary mission which arrived in New
York recently from Japan to study
economic conditions.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-31

--'------- y .t'!<!sF !s'-.': y Ia5Sf =, ;
The postnastess kepeEaa,- Eas aep
out an order pos.tnesa standing .yg re.
ward Of 5000 sers ':as; s.;a9y postal slaPleEe:
or: other person. y RRe :h5tnas q y
robber." -. : :. ils2 .sIr.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-31

Japanese from leasing land, he5gaid: he
did, .pot.. think eaHforntas .hat ~:
right to. nass MF teaf sFpEessssl hsslse
that the question would ! ha settled ~. -.
istaetorily as ass.a 2 resa'ses pending 3: 4 mere
tiatfons. -, II i *. e:ss,= ~!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-31

ernment authorities of the exact own
ers. She cannot cash a check.
When Colonel Miller and a staff of
assistants went to Castle Bergdoll'" on
Friday and served, notice that the slack
er sons estate had been seized and that
she must vaeate, she. only said: :.
We'll, when DO | have. to moye?"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-31

The man who paddles his own
canoe may some day sal; his steam
Yacht
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-31
)PLES. BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS
YORK, $. G:
60
e
= q: cst ~ ~. .t.e, !
DIRE E.CT.ORS: .

Make your money good for by
shares the opening with June H. For
stock subscribed for you pay $1.00 per month IS
would have you remember that these shares tree from
taxation and backed BY the security EARTH That purely
mutual organization you get your poporionae share Of
every cent that the association makes.
We invite YOUR inquiries concerning this association
PEOPLES BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION. !
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-31
The End.

The English. ever careful Of their
prisoner and his comfort. sought to OBJ
tain additional medical aid Napo-
Icons personal physician, DR.. Antom-
marchi. who supplanted Dr.. O'Meara
, 1921-05-24
nELEGRa MS.
ST. 0 STATION.

New York. May 16th.-The emer-
gency tariff bill having been referred
to the conference committee, it is now
but a question of date when it will be
put into effect for a period of six months.
Many in the trade are inclined to the
belief that the cor inference committee
will report it back promptly with little
if any change, those. if made being
the %anti-dumping and foreign valua-
ton clauses, on which alone is there
any cleavage between the House and
Senate. 1t appeared to be eneral opin-
ion 5.mong sugar people shat the new
tariff will be in effect the end of this
week, Much interest has been aroused
by rumours that the opposition of'very
considerable number of Cuban planters
to the %functioning of the committee is
takink a form that may result in official
action. There is said to be on foot in
the island a movement TO this end. Ali
by influential people that is viewed sym
patheticalIy in high official quarters.
One report is that if a certain number of
, 1921-05-24

ton OF the British attitude towards
Poland and Silesia made yesterday than
they did his almost sensational statement
before the House Of Commons last Fri
DAY. There were in some instances
reference to the judiciousness of reiter-
atng Great Britain's viewpoint at this
moment regarding q point already made
sutlclently clear. The Morning POST
was alone in dissenting from the Pre-
mler,s declarations, and in editorial
bearing the caption "Smashing the
Entente the newspaper maintained its
a~ntagonlsm against Mr.. Lloyd GEORGES
stand, which it declared to be "Fantas-
tic and Absurd. The manner in which
the Premier's statement of last Fridau
was received by the French Press was
generally criticized, the ''Telegranh;'
repudlating accusations that Mr.. Liovd
George expressed distrust of France. or
limited. at the Anglo-French estrg nge-
ment. The newspapers called such i'm.
pllcations by French journalists VERY
Foolish and declared the British would
support Mr.. Lloyd George in insisting
that settlement of the Silesian cues
ton must be along the lines laid down
by the Treaty of Versailles. While
expressing the opinion that yestef-
DAY statement by the Prem Ter was
rather gratitous and superluous the
Daily News repeated its recent ap-
proVal Of the Premier'S views and re-
buked the French newspapers which dis
cusSed the relations between Great Brit
am and France in terms admirably cal
culafed to create rather than avert a rift
between the two countries. Mr.. !.Iovd
George talked with such obviously 2ood
sense that VIZ hope French opinion will
concur with it and that in the Chamber
friendship and good feeling towards
Great Britain and loyalty towards the
observance of the treaty, will rise above
petty controversy declared the 'Chron-
icIe". 1t is difficult however to see how
a settlement can be reached unless 2
greater sense of responsibility is shown
by the French Press. The "ExDress''
regarded yesterdays statement as time
Iy" and 'justifed", and said it was ne
ce5sary for both nations sand for the
causes, OF which they were The trustees
that the words Of Mr. LlOyd Gnoroo
should be needed.
ConstantinopIe, May 18th. -AIarn over
the safety Of Constantinop!e is appar.
emily felt by Allied officials here. 0per-
alton by bandits are assuming serione
proportions, particularly in Thrace. laroe
numbers OF B~olsheVik are arriving and
the United States Embassy is under
guard Of armed sailors. Brigadier Gen
eral Harrington, Commander of the
, 1921-05-24

and Zoe.
signatures Of planters. who are opposed
to a continuance of the committee. can
be secured to a petition for its dissolu-
ton, it is not unlikely to induce Presi-
Menocal to dissolve it.
Paris, May 10Th. The declarations
made regarding Poland and e~ilesia by
Mr.. Lloyd George yesterday, caused
considerable irritation to French news
papers. There was little comment on
the Premier's words this morning. but
what there was seemed severe, "Perti-
max, the political editor of the Echo
de Pars,' regarding the statement of
Mr.. Lloyd George. Please give us
ever less, it possible, than you did in
the last speech before the House of
Commons. The affair is too grave
henceforth, to be treated as politics,
There is no getting away from one fact,
the Entente cordiale is at stake.
Paris, May 10Th. France insis,s upon
the execution of the Versailles lreatv
in drawing she frontier line between
Germany and Pc and in Upper Silesja
NJ. BRAND declared last night, upon re-
ceiVing newspaper corr respondents. He
- obdbCl11Obt0 lIC lIIduG 10 news
paper men last Saturday, when answer
ing the address of Mr., Lloyd George be-
fore the House OF Commons on Friday.
he declared that invasion of Silesia 6v
German troops would not be tolerated
by the French. M. BRAND said he did
not see the Instability OF meeting Mr..
Lloyd George before all the documents
relating to the Selesian plebiscite had
been received from the inter allied com
mission at Oppeln. Il too want to see
the Treaty carried out" He said to
the correspondents of the London Daily
Mail. But there is nothing in the
treaty which stipulates that all the rich
mining districts in Sllesia must 90 TO
the Germans, while the Poles will aet
what is left. | do not wish to enter in
to any controversy with Mr.. Llovd
George, and stand by what | said 10
you correspondents last Saturday"
When the Chamber of Deputies recon
vened today, after a recess of three
weeks, the BRAND Cabinet was ex-
pected to be the centre Of the concerted
attack.
London, May 9th.-Newspapers of
, 1921-05-24
LOCAL.

The circus Company gave its last show
last night and Immediately prepared for
the move to Frederiksted where they
will play tonight.
Creole sailed for St. Thomas at 6 p. NJ.
yesterday taking the mail for St. Tho
mas. Porto Rico and the States.
Patrons Of the movies are remin led Of
the show this evening. See ad. in this
ssh
, 1921-05-24
r. l. P.

News received here Yesterday announ
cling the Death of The Most Revd.
Mgr. P. Schelfhaut, C.S.S.R Bishop of
Roseau, and Bishop of this Diocese.
May his Soul rest in peace.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
5-24-2l.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-21

Heavy Blue Oveals sizes priced while they
at only
Round House 0veral for best mad22O Denmn priced
only $69
Mems Heavy Blue Work Shirts, priced
Boys Round House Overal, sizes to TO- priced pair 90c
Round House Overals ID priced pair lilo
Mems Overall Suits in khaki priced special
Mems Khaki Pants worth ESQ priced
Mems Heavy Khaki Pants, worth $780, priced special $225
Work Shoes $5 and $780, special
Molcskn worth $400 $3.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-21
New Fall Suits
Correct in Style
Lou IN Price

rs Ladies All Wool Suits in navy and
black, latest fall styles--worth SIS
and $50, priced special ---------Sl9.75
Ladies New Fall Suits, made of ALI
Wool Tricotines, Mems Wear Serges
and Velours-fur trimmed and plain
tailored styles, worth $50 TO $40,
priced special --------------$2 $500
Ladies and Misses high grade Tailor
ed and Fancy Suits, made of All
Wool Tricotines and Duvet de LANES,
all lined with best grade of silk lin
ings, good values at $50, priced here
only ------------------- -$3g.7s
Ladies fine near Tailored Suits, made
in best quality Tricotine and Poiret
Twill, lined with MaIlinson's Pussy
Willow Silks, worth $4,000, now
Ladies and Misses Suits, including
the finest in the house. Best fur
trimmed and fancy models, sold up
to $l50.0O,--priced special - $3.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-21
Blankets

200 Pair good heavy Cotton Blankets,
sizes 64x76, and 68x8O, worth $500
pair, special -----------S2.95
Woolnap Plaid Cotton Blankets, good
large size, sold year ago for $3.50,
priced now -----------------$ $685.
Good Plaid Blankets, extra large size,
74xS4, sold for $500 year ago, now
priced ------- $4.95
Nashua and Monarch big heavy Wool
Nap Blankets, sold year ago as high
as $1,000, priced now ----S $3.50
Good heavy ALI Wool Plaid Blankets,
size 7OxS2, sold for SIS, priced -$s.7S
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-21
Satisfaction Guaranteed

Everything buy here mut give satisfaction We absolutely
everything sell and leave entirely you
satisfied with what buy here and win right
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-21
Special Values on Second Floor

Lot Of Chdens All Wool Polo Cloth cors worth
$l2Jb, special only
Ladies All Wool Peated Plaid Skirts worth ST. $500 special
Ladies All Wool Prunla Plaid and Striped Skirts $500
Ladies Black Saine Petoats, worth $780, special
Jack Tar MILDLY Boue made of best quality MILDLY Cloth
special
Ladies Outing Gowns worth $50 $780, priced special a$lO0
Lot of Ladies Corsets flesh and white worth $780,
Ladies Brassiee worth 75c special
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-21
Ladies' Coats
At Special Prices

so Ladies All Wool Polo Cloth Coats
in brown, navy, copen and reindeer,
worth $1,000, our price only -$i3.9S
Misses Plush Coatees, made Of best
quality Peco Seal Plush, trimmed in
grey chinchilla with large collar, cuffs
and wide band around bottom. Worth
$500, special -----$l8 -$l8.75
Ladies and Misses genuine Salts Peco
Seal Plush Coatees, some fancy fur
trimmed and plain models, worth $50,
priced ------------------ Sl9.7S
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-21
We Give Premiums

With all purchases Of S0 give tickets These tickets
edmsble for premiums in the Bargain Basement Our this
consist Of Rugs Dishes Dolls and Glassware be
tickets with purchases
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-21
Wool Dress Goods
At Prices You Can Pay

5sn. Fancy All Wool Plaid Dress Goods, worth $3.50 yard
on SAFE Saturday
5n All Wool Fancy Plaid Dress Goods sold for IS yard
on safe Saturday >37S
36in All Wool Amoskeag Serge, in good eolors. Worth
SiNV YARD, our price -Iyc
5O-n. All Wool Storm Serge sponged and shrunl worth
500 yard price
36 A" Wool Treotine in black and navy worth s. yard
sDee'm al
27n ALI Wool MILDLY Flannel in green gold navy red
and sieed yard
s6-n. All Wool sponged and shrunk Mems Wear Serge,
4S-in All Wool Poret Twill S4oo value price $3.50
Genuine A. B. {. Silk full 36-in wide, priced yard--S5c
27 and 32in. Dress Cnghams all fall patterns priced
per yard 2Sc
27in. Fancy Dress Ginghams, all fall patterns worth
25c yard, special -i9e
36-in Pcrcales in light and dark coors, worth Csc yard
priced special
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-21
DRY GOODS
SPECIALS
Main Floor

Amoskeag A. c. A. Bed Ticking, 32-n. wide, priced
36-n. Bleached Muslin, worth zoe yard, special l2lc
Csc value special yard ---------------- Ice
Good Heavy Beached Cotton Flannel Csc value priced
per yard
s6-in Unbleached Muslin, good heavy quality, worth
15c yard, special l----------------- lOc
3S-in Unbcached Muslin made Of Sea Island cotton,
worth l71ac, priced special ----------- l2lsc
Extra fine Unbleached Muslin, suitable for dresses and
aprons worth 35c yard, price ------------ Csc
Unbeached Muslin 49, and 40n. wide, worth 25c yard
36-in. Canvassing worth 7lac yard our price-5c Sc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-21
Better Merchandise at Lower
Prices Throughout the Store
New Fall Silks
Priced Very Low

40n. All Silk Satin in black. navy, brown wine, taupe
and pekn, worth s. yard special
2tn vclvceen in all eolors S0o value priced yard ssc
lsn Evert Pile Velvet, black and all coors, $500 values
priced yard d----------------------
4On Chiffon Velvet in all coors, worth $3.50 yard special
AZ only 1910
4on Duvetyne all eoor, suitable for dresses and trim
mngs, worth $780, price --------Ss95
5i-in Seal Plush in black only; $1,000 value, priced ss0
40n Crepe de Chine in all fall eolcs and sport -.ss
Sl.50 value, price only
36-in. Messane in black and all fall shades, regular
$500 values, priced
36-in Colored Chiffon Taffess black navy brown and
copen $500 value, priced only
4O-in Satin Charmeuse in black and colos priced $3.50
36-in Black Peau de Soi worth $780, prics yard$l95
36in Wash Satin in white flesh and all coors; worth $3.50
27-in. China Silks in white and coors, 75e value, special
36-n. Best Quality Silk Popln, good $l0O value, priced
32-n. Heavy Broadeoth Silk Shrng, worth $3.50 yard,
priced only
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-21
Mems Clothing
At Lowest Prices

We sell more clothing than any store
in town because our prices are lower,
quality considered. Our motto of
large volume and small profits is
making our clothing business good
here.
Mems All Wool Worsted Suits, in
fancy brown and blue, priced $500
Young Mems All Wool Worsted Suits
new double breasted styles, priced
only ----$l $l9.75
A wonderful assortment of Mems and
Young Mems All Wool Suits, in blue,
brown and fancy mixtures. Materials
are Cassimeres, Worsteds and Smooth
Serges, priced only ------------ $500
Mems Fine Hurd Worsted Suits in
brown. We'll made up, priced $2S.75
Mems Fine EInfinished Worsted Suits
in pretty patterns. Solid colors,
stripes and checks; single and double
breasted in brown and blue $34.75
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-13
DRINKING SUPPLY

The
  distance Of miles considerable
  enough cleaning should Il o see ped fresh daily hat it there a school fountains chnden lips touching
 
  0 If fountain used receptacle. provided
 
  be provided by the district they other The should dandp dby the that the Of
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-13

 the middle unsighty ashes sand In back O: another uasigl.y ndscrimnatsy
 
  lighted. and responsibility yesgh,
 
   at Additional lighting secured blackboard smaller children Backbls wall ind the
 as foHows Every school needs sunshine
  helps o'clock s be avoidance  troublesome directly
  blackboard. and behind pupil looking an is ;6 window as adjusted good shades 
 walls unfinished coveTea win car:Tidse
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-13
HISTORY

is illuminating that the
  frontier few citizens lawessness o rout In free carried instead Of outrer
  n use
  the main business and The established Cabezas that time there settlements Cochise Cabezas efforts Jack
 
   Godfrey Irhan who had expelled drunkenness intellectual as he could be sober
 n the third Cochise made Pima  the started Tombstone, that Gu,ch." Douglas member 
  Brewery 
 established   has  schools.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-13

has schools Many
  n. O   ings old discarded
  an oil up to Q of 
 Simple beauty $ i;s of n has only them daly."-Dessler.
  az fionts ;he attractive objects Of local
  latter it usually ground with air lighting
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-13
CatarrhaI Deafaess Caaaot Be Csred

by local applications. a0 they cannot reach the die<as<d portion of tae ear There is only one way to cure catarrhal deafneea. and that to oy . constitutionat remedy. dSmed condition of the mucous lining Of the Eustschian Tube. When this tube e innamed you have rumbiing sound or imperfect hearing. and when it e entirely eIosed. D~sfness ts the result Cnleoo the Inflammation can be reduced and this tube. vfii be dssfroveS forever Nanv casrs of deafness are caused by estarrh. which to an innamed condition of Inc mucous 0ss~ blood oa the mucous surfaces of the sys- ten
 We wfu g1vs One Hundred Dsliass for cay case Of catsryhai D< -f,cD that cannee ee eured by Halro cat-rrh Cure CtrcusssD free All nyuR1ue8 ssc
 I ,. CHENEY c co. Toledo o