davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-16
POPULAR COUPLE WE'D
 IN BEAUTIFUL CEREMONY
Miss Ruth Hartje Becomes Bride of John E. Lyon, Rev. C. NJ.
 Reyes Officiating.

A wedding of much charm occurred at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Hartje. Tuesday afternoon, when Miss Ruth Hartie became the bride of John E. Lyon of this city. The ceremony was per fermed by Rev. C. NJ. Reyes, pastor of the First Methodist church, who used the ring service.
 ] Preceding the entrance of the bri- dal party Mrs. Walter Morris sang At Dawning, accompanied by Mrs. C. H. Dickerson, piano, and Mrs. Howard Johnston, violin. These two also played Lohengrin's wedding march and during the ceremony, "Calm as the Night was played softly.
 The place of ceremony was marked by masses of ferns and greenery and quantities of pink roses. Little Opie Hartje, Jr., and Elizabeth McHenry entered first and opened the gates, Sarah McHenry and Johne Wallace unwound the ribbons which formed the bridal aisle, and little Ingram Goodwin Hartje bore the ring in the heart of rose. These little tots were all dainty in appropriate costumes, and they are nieces and nephews of the bride. Mrs c. s. McHenry, sis ter of the bride, was matron of hon. or. She was gowned in grey crepe de chine and carried a sheath of Russell roses. The bride entered with the groom. She wore handsome tailor ed suit of blue tricotine, with brown hat and accessories and a corsage bo- quet of valley lilies and sweet peas.
 The dining room was in yellow. Crystal vases filled with jonquils, were effectively used, while above the brides table a lovely shower of prim- roses tied with tulle bow-knots de- pended from the chandelier. The table was laid with cluny lace over yellow satin and centered with the beautiful embossed wedding cake, and with yellow tapers in crystal holders. Mrs. w. H. Martin presided at this table. Miss Dorothy Pyle cut the ring, Miss Wendell Reynolds the dime and Frank Farris the thimble. Mrs. Ingram Hartje had charge of the brides book. Delicious refreshments of cream and cake was served.
 The bride is one of Conway's most gracious and charming young women, who has a wide circle of friends here MT. Lyon is a young man of sterling integrity He is assistant cashier of the Farmers State Bank. The popu- larity of this prominent couple was attested by the many handsome gifts which they received.
 MT. and Mrs. Lyon left on an even ing train for a short wedding trip, after which they will be at home at the residence of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Hartje on Robinson avenue.
 Among the out-of-town guests were Mir. and Mrs. G. W. Donaghey, Mes danes J. R. Hammond, c. H. Moses, Walter Morris, c. E. Witt and W. H. Martin of Little Rock, Mrs. Eddie Goodwin of ElDorado, and Mrs. Hattie H. Clements of Memphis.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-16
FOUR MINERS DIE
 IN GAS ACCIDENT
(By United praSs)

Princeton, Ind, Feb. 16.-An explo- sion of gas today wrecked the New Liberty mine at Oakland City and killed four miners, according to re- ports received today. The explosion also imprisoned part of the crew and the work of rescue has been started.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-16
R. A. M. TO MEET.

Royal Arch Masons meet tomorrow night at 7:30 Work in the mark masters degree. Refreshments will be served. All Royal Arch Masons urged to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-16

for the teacher, led by Henrietta Ly- ons. There are 10 sub-topics under each of the subjects.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-16
S10,000 SILK SALE
 OPENED BY F. & s

Ten thousand dollars worth of silk goods were placed on sale in the dry goods department of Frauenthal & Schwarz today, that firm announcing that everything in silk had been priced
 at about half it's value The sale in ,cludes garments for both men and women as well as piece goods.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-16

Oil leases for sale at the Log Cabin Democrat office.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1921-02-12
NEWSPAPERS THE ORIGINAL
SUCKERS.

Scores Of people seem to realize
that the chief source Of income
TO the newspaper is its space.
There is no hesitancy on the part
of many in asking the editor to
publish an item in his paper with
out charge which is more Of an
advertisement than a piece of
news. On the other hand, it is
seldom customary to ask the mer-
chant to give away one of the
many articles on his shelf. No
body thinks of walking into a
store, pointing out something and
saying "Please give me that TO"
nothing Yet they 60 right
around to the newspaper office
with an article they know will
bring them in money and they
coolly and deliberately say to the
editor: "Please give us space for
this"
Should you ask the merchant
for free goods you'd be refused,
and, further, he'd accuse you OF
wanting something for nothing.
And yet you will find many who
can t see it in the same light
when it comes to asking the
newspaper man to give away his
stock in trade-his space.
The newspaper does more to ad-
vertise the community and for
ward public movements than any
other institution. There is no
question about that and even. peo-
pie who do not take a paper and
pay for it know something about
the power of the press. Yet the
newspaper is asked for more free
things than is asked Of any other
institution. The duty Of the
paper is to conform to the needs,
ideals and tastes Of the commun-
ity and to serve as medium OF
information. 1t was never IN
tended to be run in the interest
Of any business or any irdlvidual
who hopes to get through the
world on a something -for-nothing
platform.
The average newspaper gives
away more Of its actual stock n
trade than any other business. 1t
uses its space to encourage and
foster enterprises that build up
the business of men who never
contribute a dollar for the pur-
chase Of space in its columns
Morgan City Review.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1921-02-12

SO many parents make the mis-
take of allowing their girls no
independence Of thought or ac
ton. Every smallest detail OF
their lives is decided for them.
Their clothes, the books read,
the friends they should make are
all chosen according to the pa
rents idea of what should be.
Under such discipline girl very
soon loses all desire to things for
herself, except in very excep-
tional eases. She sings to her
mothers apron strings until she
is married and then, nine times
out of ten she settles down in the
same town or sometimes in the
same hOuse-at any rate close
enough so that mother is easy
to reach. If chance does take her
out of town the poor husband has
most catastrophe time ahead Of
him. Still if the girl has the
right stuff in her she will come
out on top, but so many years OF
dependence on others has prob
ably robbed her of any ability to
find her own powers.
Such a girl, whether she mar
ries or not, when she loses her
parents, is pitiful object. Moth
ers and fathers should realize
when rearing their children that,
according to the law Of life they
cannot be with them always and
they should teach them to fight
their own battles and live their
own lives. This is one Of many
ways in which the lower animals
show a greater amount Of com
mon sense than we humans
Avoyelles Enterprise.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1921-02-12
TAX-DODGING MILLION
AIRES.

The year 1918 was the banner
year in the United States for the
production Of millionaires. That
was the year Of big war contracts,
Of the Hog Island deal, Of the sale
and lease Of camp sites, Of the
creation of new towns through
war industries, and Of similar
transactions. Yet, in spite Of this
fact, income tax returns for 1918
show that there were 5,24S fewer
persons paying on a millionaire s
income than in the previous year.
How did this happen? The New
York Times explains as follows
in its issue Of November 81:
Millionaires know how to pay
their taxes in strict accordance to
the law, and in such manner that
they do not pay too much in pun
ishment for their wealth. accord
ing to lawful standards. BY
putting their money in exempt
securities provided for the pur-
pose they keep their income in
tact, out also divert their wealth
from more remunerative invest
ments.
In other words, the income tax
law bears lightly on millionaires,
although supposed to bear heavily
upon them. There is nothing
surprising about this. All efforts
to levy taxes according to abil-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1921-02-12
Man Postpones His Funeral.

81 am sc years old and for past
two years have been suffering 50
badly from stomach and liver
troubles, bloating and collie at
tacks that | did not expect to live
more than a few months and was
arranging my affairs and even
my funeral. Three doses OF
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy have
entirely cured me. It sim
pie, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes prae :
ticallv all stomach, liver and IT.
tcstinal ailment3r including ap-
pendictis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. Estorge Drug
Co. and druggists everywhere.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1921-02-12
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
ENDS INDIGESTION

"Pape's Diapepsin" has proven
itself the surest relief for Hndi
gestion. Gases, Flatulence, Heart
burn, Sourness, Fermentation or
Stomach Distress caused by acid
ity. A few tablets give almost i'm
mediate stomach relief and short
ly the stomach is corrected so you
can eat favorite foods without
fear. Large case costs only few
cents at drug store. Millions
helped annually.-Adv.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1921-02-12

ity to pay must turn out that
way. One would think that for
that reason alone legislators and
people should long ago have de-
cided to follow some other rule.
More milliOnaireS would be
reached by abandoning the in
come tax and similar taxes and
levying all taxation on land val
ues. That would reach the un-
earned income at its source. The
millionaire might invest in stocks,
bonds or other securities, but
these have no value except what
is given them by the property
which they represent. In most
eases this property is land. and by
taxing the value Of this land, the
securities based upon it will be
taxed. Such tax cannot be
evaded or shifted. That this is
known to millionaire tax-dodgers
is clear enough from the opposi-
ton Of the papers they control to
single tax measures wherever pro-
posed. When it comes to a
choice between the income tax
and a land value tax the recipient
of unearned incomes who wants
his privilege to continue is sure
70 prefer the former. He knows
which one he can evade.-EX.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1921-02-12
ARREST MADE AT HOSSTON
IN ARSON AND MURDER.

Shreveport, La, Feb. &c. II
Smith was arrested at Hosston
La, today on a charge Of arson
and murder in connection with
the burning of the Royal lloteJ
and safe in England, Ark, OF
January 7 last. Seven persons
were burned to death in the fire
and several were seriously III
jured.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1921-02-12
DANDRUFF GOES!
HAIR STOPS FALLING

Immediately after usin n 6
"Danderine" you can not find
any dandruff or falling hair, but
what pleases You most is that
your hair seems twice as abund-
ant; so thick, glossy and just
radiant with life and beauty. Get
a 35-cent bottle now Have lots
of long, heavy, beautiful hair
Adv.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1921-02-12

The Douglas fir Of Central Brit
ish Columbia exudes a liquid at
the tips of the leaves which when
dry appears in white masses OF
sugar. The Indians Of this re-
giOn never fail to lay in. a supply
i for the winter months.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1921-02-12

Government figures show a sur
plus of more than one million wo-
men in England whose only hope
of marriage depends on their
migrating to other countries.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1921-02-12

To Cure q Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Uablets.) It
stops the Couch and Headache and works of tho
Cold E.W. GROVES signature on each box. 3Oc.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-09
\ Grateful Letter.

1t is III trying conditions like that
related below by Mrs. Geo. l.. Nortn
of Naples. n. y. that proves the
worth of Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1.-TWO years
ago last summer" she says our little
boy had dysentery. At that time we
were living in the country eight miles
from a doctor Our son was taken
i'll suddenly and was about the sick
est child l ever saw. He was IN
terrible pain all the time and passed
from one convulsion into another.
sent my husband for the doctor and
after he was gone l thought of d bot
tie of Chamberlain Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy in the cupboard.
gave him some of it and he began to
improve at once. By the time the
doctor arrived he was out Oh danger.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-09
GENTLENIEN's AGREEMENT

Father (meeting his son at fish
ing rond)-I wonder what your
mother would say if she knew you
were playing hockey to fish?
Sonny-She'u never know, dad,
if we don't give each other away.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-09
For Your Window

Let'as help you make home more
pleasant; help you give it the COM
forting scent of coolness and health
that comes Of swaying foliage and
bright blossoms at your window.
u Will De surprised how slight
is tue cost for a really beautiful
window box, and how splendidfy the
flowers and plants thrive when cor
rectly selected.
Too, you VIII enjoy tile slight at
tention they require, especially as
you watch their daily growth; new
buds coming through, new blossoms
opening out; we will enjoy assisting
you in your window gardening.
J. Howard Hirst,
Phones 5O4: Home 200
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-09
DROUGHT CLOSES MILL
Electric Company Unable to Supply
the Needed Power

Raleigh. \. c., Sept. 9.-The Caro-
Ina Light and Power company and
1aisti-&:s,luI,anit =nul- -otf-44unS..r-lsL
IS cotton mills and other large users
of current and will continue the cur
tailment for the last three working
days every week until the wafer short
age is relieved
Mills affected include those located
n Raleigh, RoXboro and others as far
south as Camden. :. c. Thousands
Of textile operatives and other work
ers will be thrown out of work OW-
in% To the long drought streams and
reservoirs are 50 !@W that Il near
water famine eXi>'S.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-09
;;HA:5CES u. s $. HIS
Lord Robert Cecil Declares
America Caused Delay.
STIRS LEAGUE ASSEMBLY
Represent ltive of South Africa Also
Shouts Nations Are Aiming "to Tear
One Another to Pieces"

Geneva. Sept 9.--ChargeS the pure
ly negative" position of the United
States had been responsible for the
delay in the application of mandates
by the League of Nations were made
by Lord Robert Cecil. representative
for South Africa.
He spoke at the session of the as
a general discuss. N of the accomplish
mentS of that body.
A furry of interest spread over the
audience as the South African delegate
reese and announced he wished to speak
Dn mandates. Lord Robert reviewed
the whole mandate question. during
which he not only criticised the policy
of the United States, but also the lack
of publicity permitted by the recent
meeting Of the council of the league.
Regarding the note recently sent by
he United States department of state
ne said international affairs would
nave been better advanced had ii been
received earlier.
These territories" he said, refer
ing to the countries over which man
,ates were provided by the covenant
# the league, must no longer be left
Il their present situation, deprived of
definite status or a definite govern
nent.'
He said he did not want TO appear
q criticize the United States, but the
mandates should be settled in the in
crest of the peoples directly entrusted
with them, and without further de-
lay.
"Whle the interests Of the mandat-
Il peoples Lord Robert continued,
are Safeguarded by the covenant, they
re not yet so safeguarded by the
;aague organization" The mandates,
he added, must not be 'camoufiaged."
The South African delegate scored
lie action and consultation of the mill
airy commission of the league, which
ne said, had been studying disarma-
:nent for year and half without
formulating Il single constructive Sug-
-estion regarding disarmament, with
ut which no power or organization
iOuiu ever Dt dblc W pAVS1CSS
0Ward permanent peace.
The world cannot afford to GO on
pending 20 per cent of the g0,Gan-
-nent Outlay -Ter--.lrnlsi4stssifc,s5sd q
Jared.
What the world needs" he assert
Il, lis the revival of the industries
f peace to solve the economic prob
lem of the world" He introduced a
"esolution providing for an immediate
definition of the mandates of the 4
nd B classes. The resolution follows:
The assembly regretting the delay
which has taken place in the defini-
ion of mandates, recognizes that the
ouncil is not responsible for that de-
iay and is of the opinion that it would
1e desirable that mandates of the A
md Z classes should be forthwith de-
lined"
Upon introducing this resolution
Lord Robert shouted
Nations are going on building ar
maments with which to tear one an
other to pieces and in so doing they
are tearing themselves to pieces
This assertion was greeted by
loud outburst of applause.
Lord Robert demanded with great
energy the league continue its work
of disarmament without interruption
and that II get at once to prncticnl
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-09
Chronic Catarrah

Our manner OF living makes us
very suspectible to colds and sue
cession of colds causes chronic ca
tarrah a loathsome disease with
which it is estimated that ninety
five per cent of our adult population
are afflicted. If you would avoid
chronic catarrah you must avoid
colds or having contracted cold get
rid of it as quickly as possible. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is highly
recommended as a cure for colds and
can be depended upon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-09
action.

action.
Prince Dowleh. of Persia, who fol
the speakers stand, lent some color
to the session wearing an astrakhan
feZ. The prince proposed members of
the council of the league be elected
by the various parliaments, instead of
being appointed by governments.
Charles J. Dohert", delegate from
from the floor of the assembly the
elimination of article ten from the
covenant of the League of Nations. He
made a similar demand at the meeting
last year. although not tn open session.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-09
WANTED

A few more milk customers, IL
cents a quart. E. w. G1ooons, IVY
High street. olo-tL
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-09
FOR SALE

C1c1m6ers in brine 800 a 100,
phono 5e9 981w
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-09
GIRL FINISHES LONG SWIM
Miss eade Completes 145 Mile Trip

MISS Gade Completes T45 Wl7e TIP
From Albany to New York.
New York. Sept. accomplishing Il
l45-mile swim begun at Albany la
Friday, Miss Mile Gade, % years old
swimming instructor at the New
York Young Women'S Christian Asset
ltion. arrived at Haltery Park.
\ launch and Il rowboat accompani
I'd her down the Hudson and shc
,leDt and ate aboard the launch
She left Albany ut 90 O'Clock las
Friday morning and covered, incIud-
ne detours, approximately 1913 miles
She WAS in the water SiXty-three hours
md thirty-tive minutes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12

Earnestly as we may try, we can
not yet escape the stuff about the Ed
ison educational test. It's more or
less like the situation which once eX-
listed with regard to the Flivver
stories. They say the Ford press agent
paid people to start new ones. Well,
anyway, here is the latest about the
Edison questions.
The Wilson college girls at Cham
bersburg, Pa, submitted themselves
informally to an examination on the
Edison questions. Incidentally, they
have sense of humor.
To the question, What state is the
largest?'' no less than six answered,
"Matrimony."
Here-are some other questions and
answers worth preserving:
From where do we get our dates?'
"From the University of Pennsyl-
vania."
What is coke?"
"Seven cents and war tax"
"Who was Cleopatra"
"Anthony's sweetie.'' y
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12

of the battle indeed hung in the bal
ance. 1t was the splendid onset of
this all but exhausted force, attack
ing Union flank, that turned the
struggle into route. And it was to
the immortal credit of the Northern
democracy that the very vastness Of
the defeat, even the spectacle of
thousands in fight and the appalling
record of death and capture, spurred
the men of the North on to offer
themselves, by hundreds of thousands,
for new and more glorious battles.
For every man who ran away from
the fight at Bull Run thousands came
forward to volunteer, bringing even
tual victory as their gift In view Of
all that it means, the whole country
might properly join in establishing
and bsautifying this Confederate
battle park.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12
4 Confederate Battle Park
Boston Transcript.

Boston Transcript.
It is not likely that any sentiment
III the North will begrudge to the Sou
thern people the Confederate battle
bark that is to be established On the
field of Manassas-of as the Union
armies, following their habit of NAM
ing battlefelds from streams, noun
tains. or other natural features rather
than from towns and villages, prefer
to call it. the field Of BaH Run: Spon-
sored by Virginia, and with the ex-
pense of Improvement falling appar-
emily, in large part upon private
association, the Manassas park VIII
undoubtedly come into being, and
will prove a worthy companion me-
mortal to the great battle reservations
set up by the United States govern
ment-to Gettysburg, to. Antletam
and to Chickamauga. And that the
Manassas battle park will not attempt
merely to vaunt the victory over the
forces of the Union that was won
there is made apparent by the an
nounced intention of the organizers
Of the movement to dedicate 1t IN
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12
6-14-10t
OF SOUTH CARROLL
MA SCHOLARSHIP AND EN-
TRANCE EXAMINATIONS

The examination for the award OF
vacant scholarships in the University
Of South Carolina and for admission
of new students will be held at the
county courthouse, July s. 1921, at 8
a. m. Applicants must not be less than
sixteen years of age: When scholar
ships are vacant after July 3, they
will be awarded to those making the
highest average at examination, pro-
vided they meet the conditions gov
.erning award Applicants for sehol-
arships should write to President Cur
rell for scholarship application blanks.
These properly filled out by the appl!-,
cant should be filed with DR.. Currell
by July 5. Scholarships are worth
SlO0, free tuition and fees total $l5S.
Next session will open Sept Ia, 1921.
For further information write,
PRESIDENT w. S. CURRELL
University of South Carolina, Colum-
bia, S. G.