davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-02
At BuIlock's Creek.

Rev. w. s. Woodson will preach at
Bullock's Creek next Sunday morning,
August 7, at II a. m, and at Mt. Pleas
ant 2t 3 p. m. 1. j. RooDlns.,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-06-18
Base ball

A very interesting game of baseball was played between kennecott and Mccarthy teams on Wednesday evening. For the first four innings, Kennecot was away behind, but caught up ill the seventh, and tied in the ninth. Mccarthy made the winning run in the last half of the last inning.
 The personnel of the teams was as follows; - kennecott Team. Brunelle, Manager Catcher, ,Mey- CTS, P, Sheppard, lst b Scruby 2nd LommelJ, 3rd McGilIvray short. Saari, Cords c Klost meyer MenagIia.
 Mc('arthy Team R. Snyder Capt c-Gerkin, D. Sommer, l b bO'Neil 2nd Snyder. 3rd Anderson, G f Williams, r f Saxmon. Smith l f Edgon.
 The score was; Mccarthy II. Kennecott 10. Jack COnw.y acted as umpire and Harry kavanaugh kept the score.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-06-18
ROBBER RECAPTURED

Seattle. June 16th. Roy Gard her, the train robber. who es- capped from his guards while be- ing conveyed from San Francis- co to McNeill island last Satur day at Castle Rock, was recap tured at Centralja ol Thursday. The bandit was heavily b1ndaged for disguise and had been roam ing tLe streets for several days he was arrested at noon by po- liceman Louls Sonny. who gets the reward of five thousand.
 The bandit was placed in Me Neil Prison Thursday night where he is now due to stay for fifty years.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-06-18
TELEGRAPHIC ALASKA'S GOVERNOR
 SWORN

Washington, June 18th. Scott c. Bone was sworn Governor today in the office of Secretary Fall. Justice McKenna of the Supreme Court administer ed the oath. Among the flask ans present were Delegates Suth erland, Committeeman Mcbride, and Chas. E. Heron.
 By a coincidence the swearing in of the Governor took place upou the thirty fourth annivers. ary of his marriage.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-06-18

CENTS! Make your hat like new for the Fourth of July with a new GrOS grain hatband. In various shades at the Post Office Store.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-06-18

BIG DANCE IN EVENING
 A big dance will be held in the evening and arrangements are in hand for everything of the best, so make your plans to take in that big time. Seattle June 18th. Secretary Fall leaves for Alaska next month.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-06-18
OF LOCAL INTE REST

OF LOCAL INTE REST
 MT. Meyer Blum of Valdez, is spending few days in Mo- Carthy OH business connecte with the firm.
 Mir. J. P. Gls'1ell, one of the chief stockholders in the Regal property, arrived in town last Sunday accompanied by Tom Lynch. They made trip to Mt. Regal this week. Mr. Lynch will soon have a crew employed doing assessment work on the property.
 Mrs M, F Rp5 4rts, of Black. burn, the only lady homestead. CT in thIS section, is returning to her home, after spending eight months on an extended trip over all parts of the S5ttes.
 She Is a passenger on the North WeS tern.
 The Green Group property under the direction of J. E. Bur ret will be- developed colsi1e ably this Summ4r. At present seven men are employed on road repairs and tram terminals.
 Bill Slimpert had bad piece of luck this week, one of his horses dyIng at the Anderson ranch.
 Celebrating his eleventh birth day, Teddy Seltenreich is treet- ing his little friends to ice cream and cake.
 Charley Malander is spending afeW lIys il town visiting his friends. Members of the McCarthy Ath- l. tic club are reminded that their June dues are away over due.
 JOr G KEEN FALLS FROM
 TRAM LINE x IS KILLED
 Through attem otin9 to catch a bucket on the Bonanza tram liue at one of the towers, Joe Green, hoistman at the Bonanza mine fell several hundred feet and was fatally injured and died shortly afterwards last Thurs day afternoon.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-06-18
FOR THE JOBNSONS

FOR THE JOBNSONS Dan creek. June 7th. A little help for Mir. and Mrs Pete John son from the undersigned
 Robert CorSi 500 Robert Johnson 15.O0 Fred StOter 1000 John Hatherill 500 D. L. Davison 500 F. Smith 500 Nick Arginos 500 Hjtlmar Jacobson 500 Fred Algran 500 George Pittos 500 $. Nuckols } % Erik Nystrom 500 C. Erickson 300
 Total amount 8U.OO
 Mr. and Mrs. Pete Johnson al- so gratefully acknowledge the receipt of $15.O from Gust C.ri son of the Jumbo mine and $5.OO from J. P. Hubrick.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-06-18
FOURTH OF JULY

An invitation is issued to one and all to visit Mccarthy on the Fourth. Details are now shaping themselves in pre- parednesS for the big timc
 The sports committee have arranged an attractive program Of sports and games, and the list of prizes has an appeal for every one. Races will be run in the morning. and the bo'l game in the afternoon, followed by a tug of war. the winning team to get $45 this will probab ly be contested for by several teams from the different camps
 The decorations will be on a big scale and all the b,>ine Ss houses are com bining to make everything a big success.
 For the comfort "f out of town lady visitors and their families, tap.Hubrick has dOnat ed the large room at the back of his store for rest room.
 The following is the prize list: -- Ball Game 75.OO Tug of War A co Packing Contest 25OO 100 yard dash 1000 Ladies race 500 Fat Man race 500
 Running broad jump, free for all 500 Three legged race 500 Girls race, 10 to 15 &2OO Boys race, 10 to15 3 & 200 Free for all, 6 to 10, 2.5O. 1.5O.& &l Under six 100, 5O& 50 Pie eating contest up to 16 years of age 200 & LOO Old mans race, 60 & over 500 Broncho busting contest 1000
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-06-18

KENNECOTT OFFICIALS
 EXPECTED
 Seattle. June 17. c, T. Ulrich Birch's confidential representa- i've and Secretary of the Copper River and Northwestern railway accompanied by E. T Stannard are passengers on the North western, due in Cordova, on a tour of inspection.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-06-18

Special advertising for the Fourth please turn in by the 3Oth. June.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-06-18

MT. Meyer Blum of Valdez, is spending few days in Mo- Carthy OH business connecte with the firm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-11

money she could spare-for these peo-
pie. having little, were sensible enough
to be frank about such things. 1t was
enough for three weeks, they thought.
Sarah would be with her two days,
then she could stay alone in some
boarding house, or with Myra If Myra
had room, and then come home by her.
self.
And still there was no chance for
her in life, she reflected, as they sat
again in the library! Three weeks
would be time to explore the city of
wonders. Perhaps she could even,
from the broader point of view she
could acquire there, be able to think
of some way of bettering herself But
it was not the training for a profess
sion that she SO longed for. And
when it was over-well. she would
come back to help run a boarding
house! Her chance for good work was
gone Her very life was gone-with
Tim. After all, what did anything mat.
ter, now?
Tomorrow-The Trip
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-11

fuse. I hadn't been North for years.
So l stopped off here, and thought I'd
take Ruth on with me to New York.
since she wants to go there. I can't
afford to take her all the way to Bos
ton, but she doesn't know Clara, so
that doesn't matter"
Ruth would rather be in New
York with her friends. Wouldn't you?"
Mrs. O'Niel asked. You see, her two
best friends are there, Myra Weed and
a nice lad, Tim Turner And Ruth
will be glad to see them again"
This well-meant remark almost up
set the reserve Ruth had acquired.
That was it! She would see Myra
and Tim again-see them together, see
their apparent happiness in each 9th
er. while she, loving the man as she
did, would have to stand aside and
watch and keep the calm SO as not to
give away her feelings.
How long shall l stay" she asked.
timidly
Her aunt mentioned how much
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-11

friendly again and have forgotten his
offense. You were quite right in re-
senting his attempt to kiss you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am girl Of
II. l want your advice about how to
overcome my great fault Of liking
every boy meet. OF course nice hoys,
and showing them that really like
them. My. friends think Of me as
young and foolish. Are they right?
JOYCE IN QUESTION.
II you like every boy you meet, and
show it, you are certainly foolish. You
must learn to be more reserved. Be
cautious in choosing your friends. In
stead of accepting young man as
your friend the first time you meet,
remain Indifferent until you know
more about him and are sure you are
rot wasting your time. A girl of the
nature You say you are is apt to lose
out with young man after going with
him two or three times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-11

No woman can be beautiful if she
does not carry herself well. The nat
urally graceful lines of the figure will
be completely spoiled as soon as the
body is allowed to slouch. A girl sit
ting in a chair so that her shoulders
are hunched, her chest caved in and
her spine bent over III curve, certain
ly loses whatever charm Of line she
normally possesses. If added to this,
she sits OH the small Of the back and
crosses her knees she would be any
thing but beautiful, yet this is very
common position among girls today.
The same tendency is much too evil
dent when these girls stand up or
walk. The bent shoulders, hollow
chest and curved back are not only
ugly to look at. but they throw the
body out OF position, so that the walk
cannot be graceful.
The worst of all this is that the body
tends to harden into these bad lines.
+ A round shouldered method OF sitting
and standing will give you eventually
real round shoulders, and these are
very hard to straighten up. The spine
develops a curvature, which is difficult
to cure. In other words, habits fasten
themselves upon you. Therefore, you
should mold yourself with good habits
rather than bad.
do not mean that you should sit
or stand as though you had a rod fast
ened down the back. There are only
two things necessary to remember
One of them is to keep the head up,
preferably with the chin up a little
and the other is to keep the chest high
If you can succeed in doing this, the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-11
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am q single
man, so years of age. l used to keep
steady company with a respectable
woman of the same age We went
together for about eighteen months. I
loved her dearly and she loved me,
too. bought her lot of costly things
and We were to be married soon. One
day she started little fuss over a
trif1e and she told me not to come any
more. ; A few days later I wrote her a
letter and she did not answer. Then I
wrote her a few more and she did not
answer. I met her on the street a
couple OF times and 7 spoke to her,
tut she did not speak.
| cannot understand the way she
acts. | think now thai am better off
that I am not married to her Don't
you? Please give me your opinion.
SOLITUDE.
Indeed do think you are better off
than to be married to a woman with
so little heart. Since you were en-
gagged to be married, you were entitled
TO the real reason for her change OF
heart. Have faith thai a better cxper-
ience is ahead of you and that kind
fate kept you from this woman to give
YOU to another.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a girl of
J." and know a boy Of II. One night
as I came home he tried to kiss me.
do not speak 70 him now Whom do
YOU think should speak first?
BLUE EYES.
Since you stopped speaking, lie prob
ably will remain silent until you are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-11

rest of your body will take a healthy
position and a beautiful one. Holding
the head high will throw back into po-
sition the prominent joint at the back
of the neck. Holding the chest high
will draw the shoulders back and
straishten the spine.
L. l. C.-lf you will send ME a
stamped and addressed envelope, !
shall be pleased to send you the
formula
Sally-Never use cocoa butter on the
face, as it may start Il growth of hair.
You can nourish the tissues by mas
saging with any good cream, such as
those made from almond oil as the
basis. Pure olive oil will also build
the tissues.
Blue Eyes-Freckles need not be a
Disagreement, if the skin is clear OF
other blemisheS, such as blackheads.
Freckles suggest wind and sun, and a
virilc constitution, as most people who
freckle have an excess Of iron in their
systems. However. if you are annoyed
by them, try bleaching them with
lemon juice or buttermilk; anything
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-11
The Girl Who Had No Chance
by MARION RUsINcAM

turned over on the bed to stare wet
eyed into the darkness.
Myra and Tim to be married, and
she had heard it from Myra herself.
She did not know what that might
mean-whether Myra was telling it
to her to spare her feelings, whether
Tim was afraid to tell her, or whether
he cared now SO little that he did not
even want to bother to write.
Tim! She remembered his nice eyes
that squinted up SO when he laughed,
and how easily he laughed and how
nice his laugh was, and his voice. He
was tall and good-looking. Of course
he would attract great many girls.
OF course he would be lonely and
would see a lot of Myra And in the
end Myra's prettiness and her near
ness would triumph. 1t was curious
that she had not foreseen it all last
fall when she said goodbye to him,
glad that there was one person in the
city to be kind to him.
But she loved him so, and wanted
him SO! Unconsciously she reached
out her hands into the darkness tn
touch his-and then they dropped. She
wanted to put her arms round hin,
again, as she had the last few happy
evenings before he left. But her arms
were empty, and her very soul was
empty. Only her heart was full-oi
sorrow.
Her mothers voice called from out
side her room
Ruth, can I do anything?"
NO" she answered, "only let me
alone"
And she turned again to bury her
head and cry in the pollow.
But after time her common-sense
came back to her. Dinner must be
ready, and she had to face her family
and her aunt some time-and explain
her sudden action. She got up and
bathed her face in hot and cold water
and wished she had face powder tu
cover up the redness afound her eyes
She combed her hair. too, but the evi
dence of tears remain.
So she was to go to the city now
now when it was too late! And in
spite of herself the tears started to
her eyes again. But she went down
stairs, forcing composure she did not
feel.
I'm sorry" she apologized, taking
her place at the table Il was so tired
/ didn't know what l was dong"
And it seemed all right as an ex
PLANTATION. The three were talking oil
such events in the little southern town
as had happened since the O'Niels left
and names were mentioned which
were new to Ruth.
"Of course, l never expected to sec
you all SO soon," Sarah said. But
James sister came down from Canada
70 Boston for the Winter and asked
| me, and it was a chance I couldn't re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-11
GOING AWAY.
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters

Synopsis of Preceding Chapters
Ruth O'Neal and her chum, Myra
Weed, had been chums from her child
hood. When they graduate from the
high school at Marketown, they plan
to go to the city together, Myra to
study if she feels like it. and Ruth to
take business course. since she must
help support her family But .Ruth's
father is taken sick, and the money to
send Ruth must be used to send him
South. The girl feels that her one
chance of amounting to anything is
lost
Tim Turner, who is in love with
Ruth, asks her to marry him. but she
wisely refuses, because they are both
so poor Tim goes to the city TO make
money to marry her, and OF course
sees much of Myra, who is staying
with a well-to-do cousin. Ruth at first
is glad that her two hest friends can
see each other, but gradually learns
to distrust Myra, who is becoming
a ruthless little firt Myra tries to
make Tim fall in love with her. Ruth
hears, finally. that Tim and Myra are
engaged and her whole life seems
ruined.
Chaper 81.
When the girl left, the three people
in the library turned and stared at
each other in amazement.
What do you suppose it means"'
Aunt Sarah questioned, her eyes trou-
bled
Has anything happened to her.
Duncan O'Neal rose from his chair
painfully, and started for the door Il
thing I must go see. Ruth never acts
like this"
Better not, Father" Mrs. O'Niel
said. Il think it's nothing but nerves,
and she'll be better alone for awhile.
I'll go up in minute"
She turned to Sarah. You see, she
has been running this houseful of peo'
pie all winter and doing the work and
she's just played out. She wanted so
to go to the city, and now she can't do
it"
Yes. it's just the result of nervous
strain" Sarah agreed. her face relax
ing at this satisfactory explanation.
But none of these three could know
that it was not the ending of strain,
but the beginning of one for the girl
lying on the bed with her face buried
under a pillow ostifle the sound of
her sobs. 1t was, of course, the end
of the strain of uncertainty-and there
is a relief in really knowing about a
thing, even if the knowledge is that
the worst has happened.
But it was the beginning of an ex-
perience that gave the girl strain Of
cynicism from which she never quite
recovered.
After a time, the sheer exhaustion
of sobbing quieted her nerves, and she
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-11
FUND TOTALS s2,ee2.o1o

NEW YORK, April 11-Relief funds
totaling $2,992.010 have been sent to
China, the American committee for
China famine fund announced. Some
of the states making largest contribu-
tions were: California, $63.323; Illi-
nois,, s107.170; Massachusetts,, $780,
S99; Minnesota, $71,S64; New York,
sS50,522. and Pennsylvania. s2sO,752.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-11
KENYON Is BACK IN U. 9.

NEW YORK. April 11.-Senator W.
S. Kenyon of Iowa was among the
passengers on the United States mai
steamer Panhandle State, which ar
rived here from London and Boulogne
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-11

stronger than these acids will injure
the skin.
All inquiries addressed to Mrs
Forbes in care OF the Beauty Chats"
department will be answered in these
columns n >their turn. This requires
considerable time, however. owing to
the great number received. So, II a
personal or quicker reply Is desired. a
stamped and self-addressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question
The Editor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-02
POLICE DECLARE CIVIL WAR
AS CONSTABLE is ARRESTED

Especial to The Times Dispatcc.l
LfNCHBURG. VA. May i.-Civil
var has been declared among tho
police OF Brookvilie MagisteriaT Dis
trict. Campbell County, where Il
force of constablcs Is maintained to
Lynchburg. for L i. Childress. n
constable. was arrested today on
warrants sworn out by \. Il. Kyle.
another constable. charging him
with prohibition law violation !:
operating private automobile for
irrc without license and releasing
prisoners without authority.
Ch!ldr0ss was arrested and bailed
until Tuesday for trial. Childrcss
recently arrested Kyle and Kyle was
fined for being drunk and disorderly
nd held for the grand jury for vio-
latinE the State. prohibition law.
Caster proceedings are also TO he
Instituted against him for his con-
viction for drunkenness. Kyle also
promises to issue warrant against
Chiidress for Il State offense in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-02
AMERICAN DAY PARADE
GIVES SCHOLARS HOLIDAY
Norfolk Legion to Observe Ma
tional Patriotic Day With
Fitting Celebration.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.


NORFOLK. VA. May l-Thoush
they Will miss none of their classes
today will be. in effect, half-hoIi-
day for most of :hc children OF Nor
folk public schools. There are so,rc
VINO fare even better-those in the
part time classes who rttend sch - s
in the afternoon. These will e..
full holiday. The reason is Amer
lean Day celebration by the American
Legion and cooperating organiza-
lions.
The school board. acting on CuIn
cifs request that today be made n
part holiday for the school children
that they. could sec the American
Day parade. decided to have schools
teach through the morning from Q
10 i. having no recess. and then dis
miss classes for tho day
Part-timc pupils. who report at
the schools at 1890 for classes. will
be excused! This includes the pu :
pills OF John Marshall School. who
arc now attending in afternoons, tho
Robert Il. Lee School. and ali others
who go for afternoon sessions n.
asked by the school board 10 use
the afternoon off for the purpose thar
IL Is given--to see the American Day
parade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-02
VI. 7. BAUCH HEADS NEW
PETERSBURG FAIR BODY
Dates of This Years Exposition
Arc Set for October
1915.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.I
PETERSBURG, May Nv. T.
Baugh. member of the board of di-
rectors OF the old Southsidc Virginia
Fair Association. now dissolved, will
head the newly organized Peters,
burg Fair Association. the organiza-
ton that VIII control the destinics Of
the Petersburg Fair this year. Mr..
Baugh was elected president Gf the
Edward EiEenbrun was chosen
vice-presidcntH Il. b. ]. Whitmore.
treasurer: and r. w. Eanes. manager
OF the old association. was made
secretary and general manager: l.. A.
Rosenstock, s. NJ. Green. ". II. Lyons.
]. NJ. Hanrahan. David Dunlop. w.
T., Poole. w. s: Ivcy. J. S. Eppes. j.
}; Melms, Smith Acrec, x. y: Ellis,
rison and ]. G. 3. Bohannon were
chosen directors.
The date Of this years fair was
set at October 1915. and plans are
now under way to have this years
exhibition surpass those of former
years.
Controlling interest In the new as
city and the fair will be run under
the City Councils supervision.
The split in the ranks OF the old
fair association was caused by some
members of the board Of directors
refusing TO agree TO the city's de-
mand for 81 per cent of the fair
stock. In the tight that ensucd r.
old association was dissolved. the
Petersburg Fair Association being
formed, with most OF the directors
of the old organization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-02
SHE HAD SUFFERED
MANY LONG YEARS
Well-KnOwn Richmond Lady
Has ut Last Found Relief
and Has No More Pain
PLANT JUICE DID THE WORK
Now Able to Eat Her Meals and
Enjoy Them; Sleeps Well
and Has No More Pains
PLANT JUICE DID THE WORK

Many people think that because of
the wonderful success that has at
tended tho use of Plant Juice, the new
herbal stomach remedy. in cases of
stomach. liver and kidney troubles and
allied affections, that it Is for the
treatment of these diseases only. This
is not true. All internal Diseases
diseases of nutrition, diseases of the
nervous system, stomach, liver, kid
neys. bowels. rheumatism and blood
diseases, yield readily to Plant Juice.
It's field OF usefulness has been most
thoroughly tested and statements from
thousands of grateful people who have
been relieved from Illnesses of long
standing go TO prove this contention.
There is no question but what
Plant Juice is duplicating it's success
here as in other cities. Local people
are daily testifying in signed state
ments what this famous remedy has
done for them. One of the most re-
cent Is Mrs. Lewis L. Lipscomb. who
resides at No. 1016 North Second
Street, well-known Richmond lady
who has many friends here. She said:
II have had stomach trouble for the
past % years, and was In constant
misery; had indigestion, gas on the
stomach, headaches and pains all
through my body. I felt weak and
miserable and seldom could I get
good nights sleep: was nervous and
depressed / had heard SO much about
the wonderful results from Plant
Juice that decided to give it n trial, ).
as had no benefit from the medicines
j had taken, nor the treatments.
Plant Juice was the only medicine to
relieve me, and ] am now able to eat
my meals and enjoy them; sleep
we'll. have no moro pain and am GER
talnly feeling fine. ! am recommend
ing Plant Juice to, my friends as 1t
did 30 much for me-"
Plant Juice is sold In Richmond
at Tragle's Drug Store. 4 \. \
Plant Juice Is sold In Petersburg
city; by The chash city Drug Cos.