davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-01

A nephew and namesake. Rev.
Joseph koudelka, pastor Of Cleve-
land Catholic parish. was celebrant of
the solemn requiem mass. The abso-
luton was given by Rev. Joseph F..
Mueller of Superior, who. with a num-
ber- Of priests and laymen, accompanied
the body here Wednesday evening.
Several hundred priests attended
the funeral. A committee from Chi
cago represented the National. Asso-
citation of Bohemian Catholics.
Bishop koudelka planned and su-
pervised the construction Of the
church in which his funeral was held.
Evening star., 1921-07-01

He identified the body - that of his
father. who had disappeared nearly
two decades ago.
The body was bought by the car
nival, according to the manager.
from . Muskogee undertaken, who
claimed to have kept 1t eighteen
years in an effort to identify it after
it was found on a freight train.
Thompson asked that the body be
returned to him.
Evening star., 1921-07-01

ment to reorganize the Panama police
department.
On a recent visit to the city. Miss
Lois A. Lamb, daughter of the offlcer
said that her father would pay 9
juries permitted. With him at pres.
ent at the hospital are his wife
daughter and two sons.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
BISHOP K0UDELKA BURIED
Services In Church He Built and
Presided Over 25 Years.

services for Bishop Joseph NJ. Kou-
delka of the Catholic diocese of Su-
perior, Wis. were held in st. Michaers
Church here, where he had been pas
tor for more than twenty-five years.
today. He was buried alongside his
parents in a little cemetery nearby.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
vETERANs END SESSIONS.

DETROIT, Mich, July 1.-San Fran
cisco was chosen as the 1922 meeting
place OF the Disabled American Veter-
ans Of Foreign Wars at the final session
Of the Organizations first annual con-
vention here. Cincinnati. Ohio. was
named as the permanent headquarters
of the organization. and Judge Robert
s. Marx Of Cincinnati was reelected
national president.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
DEAD FATHER IN SHOW.
Son Makes Strange Discovery Aftel
Two Decades.

PoNCA CITY, Okla. July 1.-When
Frank Thompson entered . carnival
show here to view the remains Of
q man designated as 'Wooly Jim.
the outlaw" he experienced q shock.
Evening star., 1921-07-01

Great Britain has more than 3o0.'
900 girl guides.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-10-27

where he boasted that his New Eng
land ancestors had "lain in the
woods" during the war between the
States. Mr.. Stevenson's speech deals
with Attorney-General Daugherty's
allowing Debs to come from the At
lanta penitentiary to Washington
some months ago in citizens cloth
ing and on that fact he bases the pre-
diction that Debs and all other in
stigators Of treason and sedition dur
Mg the world war will be pardoned
soon after the German treaty is sign
ed.
Mr.. Stevenson is now working on a
bill to grant equal compensation 10
officers in the national army who
were disabled in the world war with
officers in the regular army. AS it
now is q first lieutenant who was in
the national army who lost leg
would get only $50 per month, while
first lieutenant in the regular army
would get S157 per month. He pro-
poses to wage war On such gross dis
crimination and Injustice.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-10-27
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

Those Of you, who have the we'll
are of the schools at heart. Let me
SIX, that you use your influence to
ct the. patrons Of your respective
districts to pay tax as early as DOS
ible, in order that may be able to
ay teachers their salaries PROMPTLY
ach month. think that they will be
ntitled to this consideration.
This, think is your patriotic
uty; to see and make it possible for
IS to pay claims as they are pre-
ented to this Office. So help each of
iou, that we may be able to remun-
rate these, the most worthy of our
aborers.
sincerely hope that everyone will
end a helping hand in this matter,
everyone can and should.
w. F. Young,
s-44 County Supt. of Education.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-10-27
GOVERNOR COOPER AND
THE RAILROAD MEN

With his usual foresight, Governor
Cooper has been making every effort
to avoid trouble for the people Of
South Carolina and to see that the
railroad strike does the least damage
to shippers and the travelling public.
He intimates that the men have no
moral right to strr&e at this time
when it would cause great suffering
among the people and would inflict
irreparable loss on the public. He
said it would cause a tremendous de
crease in the prices of all agricultural
products that the State has to sell and
a tremendous increase in everything
the State has to buy.
The farmers Of the State have been
hit hard during the past year and the
strike coming at this time would deal
them another severe blow, he said.
1t is the duty of the State and
national governments, the governor
said, to protect the public, and
speaking for South Carolina he saia
that the trains must run and that
the State government would see to
it that they do.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-10-27
JUSTICE FOR THE FARMER

Senator AshurSt, of Arizona, cam,
to the defence of the farming interest
in recent speech in Congress. He ex.
posed the hypocrisy of the Republi
can leaders in their pledges to legis
late for the farmers interest He said
when we suggest that the farmer
should share in the benefits of the
tariff, if there are any benefits, you
become cold and distant toward s
tariff bill, and you throw up youl
hands in horror at the suggestion tha
farmer should share in a protectiv,
tariff. Remember that your tariff bill
must see to it that the producer OF
the farm and the ranch, as well as
the manufacturer, shall be consider
ed or you will have no tariff bill. Do
l make myself clear?
THE Federal Farm Loan Board j.
not functioning except after the fash
ion of official red-tapr Washington
1t seems as if the Federal Farm Loan.
Board is using every means eligible
to human ingenuity TO prevent max
ing loans to farmers. 1t is the inten
ton of the agricultural bloc to sec
to 1T that loans shall be made to farm
ers with all the celebrity with which
men can act. The Federal Farm Loa1
Board is now giving a demonstration
to the people of how not to do it. We
intend that they shall give demon
stration to the people of how to d.
it,"
Along the same line Senator Hef
lin of Alabama, said:
Here we are today, Mr.. President
with three-fourths of the gold supply
of the whole world and yet the agri
cultural industry is unable to obtai.
the money necessary to market it.
products at a profit. You have % ma
jority in the Senate and more thai
$50 majority in the House. You have
the President in the White House
Why do you not act?
again say that honest busines.
men in the South and West have los.
confidence in your Federal Reserve
Board. There are places in the South |
and West where they would be hoot |
ed at and Kissed upon the streets
There are thousands Of people VIII,
eel that their business was destroy
ID by the defation policy of tina,
'oard."
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-10-27
DEATH OF SENATOR KNOX

The death of Hon. Fhilander C.
Knox removes from the stage of ac-
tion one of the leading Statesmen OF
the day.
He was born in 1853 in Browns,
vile, Pennsylvania, and was admitted
to the bar in Pittsburg in 1875. II,
was attorncy-gcne in McKinley'S
cabinet and in the cabinet of Presi.
dent Roosevelt. He was secretary OF
state under President Taft. He haC
served as United States Senator fol
several years and occupied q cam.
manding position in the Senate, hi
great ability being freely acknowieig-
ed by friend and foe. Being a man o.
positive convictions, &and of un-
doubted'courage he naturally antag-
onized many who could lot see as
he did, but he was given credit fol
conscientious adherence to duty as h,
saw it.
One example Of his courage and OF
his independence was advocating
compensation to Colombia in oppo
sition to President Roosevelt, VIII,
violently opposed the proposition.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-10-27
C0OS|!NG Hlh'E INDUSTRIES

Folio wing the awakening which hae
come 8 q result of the Mads-in-Caro
linas Exposition h cid at Charlotte no.
cently. together with the wide pub
licity which attended that event, the
business men Of this section have
greeted with much satisfaction the
Carolina Shopping List, published and
distributed by the Observer Printing
House Of Charlotte.
The first edition of this shopping
list comprised 10000, copies and has
been distributed through the Cham
bers OF Commerce, merchants associa.
tons, libraries, civic clubs and com
mercial and manu- racturing organiza
tions. The reception of the first edi
ton and tive readily apparent value OF
the publication have resulted In the
decision upon the narr OF the publish.
ers to issue second edition Of 10000
copies in the near future which will
10 more comprehensive than the first,
The new shopping list enables the
North Carolina consumer, retailer and
joDher to purchase at home those sr.
ticies which are m manufactured within
the two states, In Its classificatious,
like the recent exposition, II is a rev.
eiation of the present state OF develop
ment of the manufactures In the two
states, and Of the variety and quality
OF their products
1t is Invaluable to the Carolina NOR
chants in their new determination to
keep Carolina monsy at home for the
development Of Carolina industry and
the increasing wealth and prosperity
of Carolina people.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-10-27
VEGETABLE SEED, ETC.

Congressman Stevenson ann ounces
that those wishing vegetable or flow.
er seed should wrie for same now,
The seed VIII be sent next spring. He
also hasa few packages OF lawn grass
seed to be distributed as long as they
last.
Farmers Bulletins on mcc. every
subject pertaining to farming and the
1920 Agricultural Year book to be
sent any one wishing them.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-10-27
Stories of ,, sl-.
Great Scouts 1ss..
DR.. W. F. CARVER. ..EvIL SPIRIT
OF THE PLAINS"
g. Western Newspaper Union.

One day back In the sixties trap
)er was following a marrow trait
through the woods near Cedar Noun
ain, in Wyoming. Suddenly from u
,lump Of bushes uearby a shot rang
,ut, followed IN quick succession by
three more. The trapper dropped
quickly to the ground and rolled be-
hind log. unhurt. Then he waited
'or the next move Of the Indians who
,ad ambushed him.
In a few minutes a war bonnet ap-
5eared above log short distance
away. The trapper was not deceived.
for this was an old Indian trick.
However. the trapper had better
trick than this up his sleeve. His
rife was not q single shot, for after
winter OF successful trapping he had
sold his furs In st. Louis and had
ought a repeating rife. one OF the
first to be carried in the Rocky noun
lains. He had this weapon now, and
he Immediately fred. as the Indians
were hoping he would do.
AS he fred four Indians sprang from
the bush and with wild yells Of tri-
umph rushed for the trapper. With
out removing his gun from his shoul-
der, the white man pumped bullets Mt
oncoming warriors as fast as he could
work the lever.
Three of the Indians dropped in
their tracks. and the fourth, with q
howl Of dismay, turned and fed at top
speed, followed by several bullets,
which the trapper sent after him to
encourage the fleeing redskin. When
the surviving warrior arrived In his
village he told marvellous tale Of an
encounter with white man who had
medicine gun" which never stopped
shooting and killing.
In this way DR.. w. F. Carver. the
;rapper who had been ambushed won
The name Of "The Evil Spirit of the
Ilnins"> for the Indians learned to
fear him and his medicine gun as they
I'D no other trapper who invaded their
hunting grounds. When the trapping
days ended. DIR. Carver became II scout
and guide for the United States army.
and during the Sioux war of lS76-77
ie made the acquaintance of Buffalo
FIJI" Cody.
The two scouts became fast friends
When Buffalo Bilrs Wild West show
was organized Carver Joined II ms
shnrpshOOt .r. He could handle n rifle
or p almost as skilifully as Cody
himself, and for many years the two
scouts appeared in the arena together
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-10-27
"VAMPS" WHO
MADE HISTORY
BY JAMES c. YOUNG.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper SyndichtsJ

THE VAMPIRE WITH AN ANGELS
FACE.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-10-27
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
ThedfOrd's Black k-Draught Highly
Recommended by a Tennessee
Grocer for Troubles Re-
sultns from Torpid
Liver.

East Nashville Tenn.-- The eff,o
aency of Thedford's Black.Draught. ths
genuine, herb. liver medicine. is
vouched for by Mr.. w. N. Parsons. q
grocer of this city. 1T In without
doubt the best liver medicine. and I
don't believe I could get along without
It I take 1t for sour stomach, head.
ache. bad liver. indigestion, and .lI
other troubles that are the result Of
. torpid liver.
Il have known and used Il for yeara.
and can and do highly recommend n.
70 every one. won't go to bed with.
out 1t In the house. It win do sll n
claims to do. I can't say enough for
IT."
Many other men and women throush.
out the country have found Black.
Draught just az Mr. Parsons describes
valuable in regulating the liver to
its normal functions. and In cieansina
the bowels Of impurities.
Thedford's Black-D Draught liver rnsdt
cine is the original ana only genuine
Accept no limitations OF suhstitutsa,
Alwsys ask for Thedtera's, 80
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-10-27

THE VAMPIRE WITH AN ANGELS
FACE.
VXZiEN Catherine of Russia still
w was q servant In an East Prus-
sian inn. early in the Eighteenth CEN
tury girl named Marie appeared and
asked for her help. She was a blonde
Swede, named Marie and AOld pa
thetic Story Of running away with q
young man, who had deserted her when
their Child was born. She had no
::.cae"". was weak and haggard. Woult
Catherine take her in2
Catherine sat the girl down to the
best dinner she could find. and watched
her Eat. you have the face Of an
angel she said. and persuaded her
master to let the girl stay. Then the
Russians captured the town. and Marie
and Catherine fell into the hands Of
officers.
Marie did not fare so well as Cath
crime. But she exchanged an officer
toy prince. II maybe said here that
Marle's child had not died. for she
murdered It. The father. who had be-
come aN officer In the cars service,
met her when she as living with the
prince and warned her to spare a Sec
Ond child of which ;he prince was the
father. But Marie fell into lake w!,h
the child. and when rescued It was
dead.
A gew years later Marie appeared
In Pctrograd. Catherine had hecOme
the czarina. and Marie had powerful
protectors. The two women met. and
knew each ether, but II Is said that
they never mentioned the days at the
Inn. Instead Marie set herself to win
the attention OF Peter the Great. Fall
Ing In this, she waited for him when
he was walking In a garden. and threw
herself into his arms.
Catherine and Mayie, the former
friends. now crossed swords for Pc
ter's affection. Both were beauties.
and writers Of that time bear testi-
mony to Marie's 'angelIc" face. But
unfortunately for her that same off,
Ger who had warned her. appeared
In PetrOgrad. And about this time
Marie became the mother Of third
child, said to have been that OF Peter.
She Killed this child and threw II into
an old well. A servant told the neyss
Of her deed to the officer, who In turn
passed II on to the czar.
Peter ordered great revel held. and
piled Marie with wine until her wits
were not her own. Then he took her
In his arms, before the whole company.
and by the mastery OF his will made
her confess her crimes. Peter was
devil incarnate to whom the murder
OF child, would have meant little if
IT. had not been his own. He flung
Marie from him, and ordered her exc
cutiOn.
When the beadsman had severed
the vampires slended neck, Peter
picked up the head and kissed the
dead lips.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-10-27
LOCAL OFFICES NOT FOR SAMBC

When negro man was appointed
a member of d Pennsylvania schoo
board the other day the other mem
bers promptly resigned. This was no,
in the South, not in South Carolin;
even, but in that great Northern
state where a colored pusson is sup
posed to be as good as white one
and in state where they say the
South does not treat the negro a.
he should be treated.
But when he aspires to local of
flee in the North-Well that's another
story.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-24
AMERICA SENDS WARNING;
 WANTS SAY ON MANDATES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 24- The American government has com municated direct to the League of Nations its views on the subject of mandates, as set forth in Secretary of State Colby's note to Great Brit ain last November. In his communi- cation, Secretary Colby said that the United States did not propose to be excluded from participation, or from the rights and privileges se- cured under the mandate provision in the treaty of peace, and expected to be heard with regard to terms and dates of mandates before they are put into effect.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-24
SAN FRANCISCO POLICE GIVE
 WARNING TO TONG LEADERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24-The police authorities of this city have served notice on the residents of Chinatown that the district will be completely isolated by the establish ment of blockade, in case of an open outbreak by the warning tongs.
 Ii Long, an aged fisherman, was shot and killed yesterday in what is believed by the police to be the first signal of the threatened out break of a coast-wide tong war. The police have made their prepar- ations to close the district in case of further hostilities.
 As a preliminary to the blockade, orders have been issued for the i'm mediate arrest of all leaders of the Hop Sing and Sing Kong tongs in this city.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-24
CABINET LIST COMPLETED BY HARDING
WORKERS ORGANIZE TO FIGHT OPEN SHOP CAMPAIGN
ORGANIZED LABOR PREPARES
 TO COMBAT ANTI.UNION WAR

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 24- Representatives of one hundred ant nine national and international union labor organizations which are affiliated with the American Fedora ton of Labor, have gathered in this city in extraordinary conference for the purpose of organizing against attacks on union labor, which are becoming general throughout the country.
 The conference program, it IS understood, provides for the organ ization of campaigns against anti unionism, wage reductions. compui. sorry arbitration, labor injunctions and open shop propaganda.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-24
WILLIAM INCOMES IS DEAD;
 MANAGED WILSON CAMAICN

NEW YORK, Feb. 24-William r. McCombs, former chairman of the Democratic national committee. died at Greenwich, Conn, yesterday of heart disease, accordance to an nouncement made here by Frederick Ryan, business associate of Me Combs. Baker says his partner re- ceived his first experience in na- tional politics when he became the campaign manager for Wilson in 1912. He later became chairman of the national committee, and was of fered post as ambassador 10 France as a reward for his worl, during the campaign. He declined the appointment.
 McCombs was born at Hamburg, Arkansas, in 1875 and graduated from Princeton, beginning the prac- tice of law shortly afterward. He had highly successful career as a lawyer.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-24
Europe Is Taking Notice

Europe lS AOAIuB ANVAsSS
 PARIS, Feb. 24-The American note of protest relative to the man. date question has been laid before the council of the league, and is slated for consideration immediately upon the assembly of the body, be- ing the first matter on the list for discussion. The action of the United States in asserting it's right to par ticipate in the disposition of man. dates has aroused interest here and elsewhere in Europe.
 The American note claims equal concern and interest with the other principal powers in the overseas possessions of Germany and their disposition.
 Some of the members of the council of the League of Nations express the opinion that the United States forfeited its mandatory rights by withdrawing as an associated power from the supreme council.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-24
FRENCH DESTROYERs GIVE
 BATTLE TO SOVIET FORCES

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 24-- French destroyers cruising the east coast of the Black sea are reported to have engaged the soviet forces in battle during the past week, the Bolsheviki having lost heavily as a result of the engagement. Details of the battle are not available.
 Georgians Hold Tiflis
 Reports coming to this city indi- cate that the Georgians are still in possession of Tifiis, although their number has been greatly reduced in consequence of their efforts to de fend the city against the Bolsheviks.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-24
SOCIALISTS PAN PRESIDENT
 BECAUSE DEBS CAN'T WRITE

CHICAGO, Feb. 14-The Social ist party headquarters has issued a statement denouncing President Will son and the department of justice because Eugene V. Debs, who is serving time at Leavenworth, has been denied the privilege of writing letters and receiving visitors. The statement presumes that the order, (which extends even to the weekly letter to Mrs. Debs," previously permitted, was issued at the in- stance of the President.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-24
SEATTLE TAXPAYERS LOSE

SEATTLE, Feb. 24-The suit of IA taxpayers of this city, seeking to force a review of the purchase of the municipal streetcar system, was virtually thrown out of court today when the superior court sustained the city's demurrer to the complaint. The plaintiffs have been granted five days in which to file an amend ed complaint or to appeal from the ruling of the court.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-24
PHOSPHOROUS BOMBS USED
 AGAINST LAPS IN SOUTH

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24-Two alleged attempts have been made re- gently in this city to destroy build ings occupied by Japanese and it is said the department of justice has been asked to make an investiga- tion. It is claimed that phosphorous bombs were used and the fact that the buildings were not destroyed was due entirely to good luck. The bureau of fire prevention has given publicity to the incident.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-24

terviewed yesterday regarding the selection of Hoover as secretary of commerce, George Barr Baker, who is associated with Hoover in relief work, declared that Hoover had not been offered a cabinet place. And friends of the former federal food administrator express the opinion that a cabinet post offers no such field for service as the public ser vice to the institutions with which he is now identified.
 The offer of the secretaryship came to Hoover by phone from St. Augustine.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-24
TROTSKY HAS CLOSE CALL

RIGA, Feb. 24-A Moscow report received in this city says that Cos sack troops attacked the train in which Leon Trotsky was riding, on the Orenburg-Moscow railroad. The train was not stopped, but several of the trainmen were wounded by the running fire, and it is generally re- garded at Moscow that Trotsky had a narrow escape from death.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-24
CHILEAN MINISTER DENIES
 REPORT OF SECRET FACTS
departments.

SANTIAGO, Feb. 24-The Chil- can foreign minister called on the American ambassador today and made a formal denial of a report in circulation here to the effect that the Chilean government had made treaties with Great Britain and Jap an with a view to the eventuality of war between those nations and the United States.