davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-29
Something to Think About

Blu F. A. UALkER

and know how treacherous it is; how
pitfalls are hidden by alluring
glamours, intended to deceive youth
how pride, wantonness and vicissi-
tude take at last to sorrow, eleventh
hour abnegation and finally to brok-
en- health and poverty.
You have the power within you to
rise to success and distinction.
1t is for you, for you alone, to
make use Of this power, to overcome,
to press forward and to make your
mark.
Keep on the right path. Hold fast
to faith, and at some turn In the road
the vista will brighten and you will
find yourself at the hilltop, thrilled
with unspeakable delight.
(Copyright)
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-29

thankfulness for reaching middle-age.
The hat at the center Of the group
will find many admirers. 1t Is OF
velvet, with "a narrow, graceful brim.
Its crown lines are definite and
spirited and Its trimming brilliant and
in keeping. One can imagine 1t In
purple, blue, dark brown or other
favored colors or in black.
The hat at the upper left Is Of black
panne velvet and has a soft crown and
split brim studded with Jet beads
and fringed with ostrich flues. 1ts
rival at the right employs velvet to
cover a shape with an eccentric, point.
ed brim and coque feathers over tho
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-29
Banana Toast.

Take one pint Of boiling water, one
tablespoonful Of cornstarCh mixed In
q little cold water, one tablespoonful
of butter, four tablespOonfuls OF
sugar and salt spoon Of salt. Boil
until clear, stirring constantly; add
five bananas rubbed through a sieve,
stir and boil a minute longer, then
pour over thin buttered toast. This
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-29
makes q fine Sunday night supper
dish.
Barley Fudue.

Brown one cupful of barley In the
oven, being careful not t. burn 1t;
nut 1t through the meat grinder. Boil
two cupfuls Of sugar one-hsIf cupful
of corn sirup. one-half cupfu' Of milk
to the soft ball stage. Add she bar
ley, one teaspoonful Of vanilla and
cool. Stir until thick then pour into
a buttered pan and mark of into
squares.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-29
LYRICSOFLIFE
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH
THE LAST CHAPTER

THE hunters Joy Is in the tale,
More great than in the kill;
The sailor rides the wintry gale
Not for the wintry thrill
But that at nighttime he may sit
Before the fire recounting 1t.
For this men climb the steepest mount
And walk the widest plain,
And bring to firesides an account
OF all the toll and pain
The toll and pain made pleasure when
They tell the tale to other men.
For Memory is healing nurse
Who makes our minds forget
The rocks and rivers that we curse
No, we remember, yet,
And vet remember rather glad
For every hurt we ever had.
Life's an Adventure, like the trail,
The cruise across the seas;
It has its hill, It has its gale,
II has its memories;
And we shall sit in quiet age
Made glad by every blotted page.
Yes, Time shall soften every foil
And leave the story dear.
Life shall be lovely, after all,
The hurts shall disappear;
without occasional defeat
Life's story had not been complete.
(Copyright)
-O
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-29

THIS Is coat season-and 1t VIII
be followed by another one-for
already the coats of spring are
under consideration. Since the one
piece frock has come to share favor
equally with tailored suits, no ward
robe is coatless-and this season pre-
sents coats In great variety and OF
wonderful smartness. Nearly all Of
them are long, but there are half
length and three-quarter-length mod
els, sponsored by great names among
style originators.
In long coats, short coats, straight
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-29
EXPLORE UNcHARTED sWAMPs

A group of scouts and scout ON
cials, representatives Of the National
Geographic society and newspaper
men from Atlanta and other Georgia
towns went on an exploring eXpedl-
tion last November into the hitherto
uncharted Okefenokee swamps TO
investigate its wild life.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-29
Fancy Hatpins.

The large hat will be a good deal
worn this winter, which brings hatpins
into prominence again. Where there
Is little trimming, as Is the case In
many of these hats, the pin is orna-
mental as we'll as useful. One such
pin has q tassel Of colored beads dan
Cling from fancy ball head.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-29
lonler Skirts.

Winter modes stress slender lines
and longer skirts. Fashion has gener-
ously taken care of the large figure,
for ones proportions are slenderized
by the long graceful panels, soft side
draperies and longer hem line that
dominate the seasons tendencies.-De.
signer.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-29

fashion In dress-the one-side effect
which stresses the idea that two sides
of costume need not be identical as
to length, drapery or ornamentation.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-29
Mother5CopodkBook

A man is never astonished or shamed
that he does not know what another does
but he Is always surprised at the gross
ignorance of the other one not knowing
what he does
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-29
Earring In One Ear.

Wearing an earring in one ear only
the left-is fancy Of the moment
This mode is in keeping with Il similar
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-29
DO OUR FACES KEEP WARM IN
COLD WEATHER.

~ UR faces do get cold, as may be
| proven by the application of
what is known as Surface
but we do not feel the
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-29

crown. It has q sash Of wide cife
ribbon and is developed in black with
coQue in the natural colors. The soft
hat at the lower left is a turban,
draped with beige velvet, with fancy
feather in a much lighter shade; the
last hat again features black in hatters
plush on an intricate shape, with wing
and bead trimming.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-29
HER IDEAL.

inventor: That
machine can 90
the work Of ten I
men.
Visitor: u e e
whiZi My "lle
ought to have
married i'll
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-29
Justice.

Justice.
Our law says well, "To delay justice
s Injustice. Penn.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-29

DY EXPERIENCE the child soon
h finds that food satisfies hunger,
Evening star., 1921-03-09
FATE OF 0'CALLAGHAN
MAY BE SETTLED SOON
Plea for Asylum in q. S. Made
by Lord Mayor of Cork
to Be Acted Upon.

Fate OF Donal ]. O'Callaghan lord
MAYOR of Cork, whose arrival in the
Tinted States as a stowaway without
passport. occaSioned an extensive con-
troyersy between the Departments of
state and Labor as to his deportation
before the advent of the new admins
tration. may be settled shortly by the
Department of State.
O'Cailaghan. who is now on lee
ture tour of the United States in the
south. filed with the State Department
last month an appeal for the grant of
asylum as a political refugee which
has never been answered. Pending
a reply from former Secretary of
state Colby, former Secretary of
Labor Wilson granted the lord mayor
an extension of time for remaining
in the United States.
According to the status in which
the case of O'Callaghan was left by
the last administration, the lord may
or has leave to remain Indefinitely in
the United States until his plea for
ASYLUM as a political refugee has
been sustained or denied by the State
Department. Should his appeal be
denied it is expected that the Labor
Department will proceed to the exc
cution of the order against him as
alien seaman without passport.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
BACKS sIMoNS' PROTEST.
Chancellor Denounces London Ne
gotiations Before Reichstag.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. March 9.-Protests voiced
before the supreme allied council in
London by DIR. Walter Simons. foreign
minister. and head of the German dele
CATION at the reparations conference,
were empha tically indorsed by Chan
celor Konstantine Fehrenbach. who
smoke before the reichstag yesterday.
After announcing that negotiations at
London had been broken off and that
the German delegation was returning to
Berlin the chancellor said:
This violation of law and justice
cannot be defended on any judicial
grounds. 1t assumes doubly pernicious
aspects when directed against a people
from whom the last defense has been
taken. The events of the past week have
convinced the government the methods
PURSUED by the allies cannot possibly ac-
complish the rehabilitation of Europe
nor bring about 4 liquidation of the
war"
''In the course of the London negotia-
tions Foreign Minister Simcr1s appealed
to history" said the chancellor in dis
cussing the question of responsibility
for the war. 81 feel permitted to de-
clare the Judgment of history Is already
established, and that the nature OF the
verdict is such that any attempt to
fasten responsibility solely upon Ger
many must fail because IL Is false.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
IMPROVED SERVICE
PLEDGED BY HAYS
Postmaster General Says He
Expects to Put "Heart"
Into Employees.

Postmaster General VIII II. Hays is
going TO put the heart into the postal
employees of the country. At the same
time he is going to take profit and
politics. out of the postal establish
ment
The Postmaster General made this
plain today in his first official cnuncla-
tion of the principles upon which the
postal service is going to be run by the
present administration.
The postal establishment is not an
institution for profit or politics." Mr.
Hays stated. at is an institution for
service. and it is the Presidents pur-
pose that every effort shall be made to
improve that service.
Every effort shall be exercised to
humanize The industry. Labor is not a
commodity. That idea was abandoned
1921 years ago next Easter
Postmaster General Hays pointed
out that there are 3O0,0 employees in
the postal service, and said:
They have the brain and they have
the hand to do the job well and they
shall have the heart to do it well. We
propose to approach this matter so
that they shall be partners with US
in this business.
1t is d great human Institution,
touching every individual in the
country. 1t is great business inst-
country.
Il know that with 100000 men and
women pledged to serve all the peo-
pie and honestly discharging that
duty, fairly treated and properly ap-
Preciated, all partners with us here
in this great enterprise, we can do
the job. Its going to be done"
Evening star., 1921-03-09
WEEKS TO FILL POST.

Secretary Weeks is expected to de-
tail a high ranking officer of the En-
gineer Corps OF the Army as Gov
ernor of the Panama Canal Zone
within the next few days. Brig. Gen.
Chester A. Harding. who recently re-
tired at his own request, has served
in that capacity for several years.
Several weeks ago, he asked to be
relieved from duty on the isthmus so
that he might reside permanently in
the United States.
At the request of former Secretary
Baker. he has remained on duty in
the Canal Zone. in order that the
present administration might select
his successor.
Gen. Harding was a member of the
Corps of Engineers and before his
assignment in charge of the Panama
Canal was Engineer Commissioner
Of the District OF Columbia for sew
eral years. =.
Evening star., 1921-03-09

known there were no untoward Incl
dents, the population of the city ac-
cepting the presence of entente troops
with seeming apathy. All theaters.
moving picture houses and concerts
were ordered closed late yesterday by
Gen. Degoutte, commander of French
forces occupying the city. but he
promised this order might be modified
in few days.
Provincial authorities were invited
yesterday to meet the commanders of
the allied troops here. and state of
siege was declared.
The new papers are appearing under
censorship. They SO far have abstain
ed from referring anywhere in their
columns to the occupation.
Envoy Leaves Paris.
PARIS. March 9.-Dr. Wilhelm
Mayer, the German ambassador, left
Paris for Berlin this morning.
BRUSSELS, March 9.-Dr. Lands
berg. the German minister here, who
has been recalled by his government.
left Brussels yesterday for Berlin.
1t was semi officially announced in
Berlin Tuesday that the German dip
lomatic representatives at London,
Paris and Brussels had been sum
moned to Berlin. A London dispa tch
yesterday stated that DR.. Sthamer
the German ambassador to Great Brit
ain. would leave London for Berlin.
within few hours, the embassy to
remain open with the counselor in
charge.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
SPENT T$114,0OO,O()O
OF HIS $15O,o)Q,0lO
Partial Report on President
Wilson's Emergency
War Fund.

1t Will require at least three months
for the Treasury Department to sub
nit an itemized statement showing
detailed expenditures under the $780,
0OO, 900 special war fund set aside
for use by the President. Such a
statement was called for in a resolu-
,tion. adopted two weeks ago by the
House.
In the report transmitted by Presi-
dent Wilson previous to adjournment
of Congress. and made public today.
total net disbursements were Si14,
96l,iI0. 1t was stated that there was
an unalltted balance of about sl2,-
100000, and that approximately s23,-
100000 had been carried to the sur
plus fund.
Figures Are Not Final.
The President sent to the House a
letter from the Secretary Of the Treas
ury saying:
In view of the fact that the dis
bursements represent for the most
part advances of funds for di disbursing
officers upon accountable warrants, IL
cannot be said that the figures are
final or that they necessarily repre-
sent actual expenditures. In order to
determine actual expenditures out of
funds advanced on accountable war
TdAtS IL Is, Ol COuFSSs necessary 10
examine and settle the accounts of
the disbursing officers concerned The
auditor for the State and other de
partments who examines the accounts
of the disbursing officers concerned
advises that it Will take about three
months to complete the examination.
Part OF Expenditures.
Much of the fund allotted the State
Department was for use in Russia in
cluding s5.000.009 for the civilian pop
ulation in the Archangel district and
s4,500.000 for operation and mainte-
nance Of the Transsiberian and Chinese
Eastern railways
b. NJ. Baruch. a technical adviser to
the peace mission, was allotted $780,
600 for expenses
The Shipping Board was allotted
$27,00O,000' for purchase and repair
of German and Austrian vessels.
MtIIions Used for Buildings.
President Wilson paid S4,200,000 for
the purchase of the Arlington site
and completion of the building now
occupied by the bureau of war risk
insurance. This payment was made
on March %, 1917. out of the first
$100O00.0o0 lump sum appropriation,
according TO the detailed report on
expenditures under the lump sum an
preparation made BY Mr. Wilson in
response TO House resolution.
The report says that some OF tbie
amount is reimbursable, but does MOI
specify how much.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
CALEB POWERS ACCUSED.
Wife, Seeking Limited Divorce,
Charges Cruelty and Non-Support.

Caleb Powers of Kentucky, former
representative in Congress. is named
as defendant in suit for a limited
divorce on charges of cruelty and
non-support filed today in the District
Supreme Court by his wife, Anna NJ.
D. Powers. While Mr.. Powers was in
Congress. the wife says. he employed
her as his secretary and retained one
half the compensation for the posi-
ton. requiring her to live on the other
half. He owns valuable property here
and in Kentucky, the wife states
from which he receives an income of
$500 annually, but has not given her
any money for the past two months.
Justice Stafford issued a rule on Mr.
Powers, ordering him TO show cause
March IS why he should not pay tenn
porary alimony and why he should
not be required TO leave the house
14li Massachusetts avenue southeast
which Is owned by the wife and where
he continues to reside against her
will. she states.
The Powers were married at New
port, Ky, November -, 1912, and have
one child. two years old.
Attorney II. A. Hegarty represents
the wife.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
START PRIVATE LINKS.
Friends Plan Special Course for
President Harding.

The construction of a private golf
course was started today on the
grounds within and adjacent to the
friendship estate. belonging to Ed
ward b Mclean. and where. it is
understood. President Harding and
numbers of his golf companions will
frequently play.
MIR. Mclean will be associated in
fixing up this course with Senator
Davis Elkins of West Virginia, who
is an Intimate friend of the President
Mr.. Mclean called at the White
House today with Mr.. Elkins and
said they expected to have a rafting
good course put into shape in a short
time, and. according to adyices OF ex-
perts in such matterx. he Is told that
the grounds are admirably suited for
the purpose.
1t will necessitate the removal
however, of considerable woodland in
certain parts. but there are other fea-
lures which are looked upon as ideal.
These grounds will furnish desired
exclusiveness and privacy. and in
Inmates of the President predicted he
will frequently spend an hour or 90
on the new courssk
Evening star., 1921-03-09
SECRETARY DAVIS SETS
FAST PACE FOR HIS
DEPARTMENT EMPLOYEES

Secretary Davis of the Depart
ment OF Labor is setting fast
pace for the employees OF the de-
partment to follow
The new labor Secretary arrived
at his office at 1880 o'clock this
morning and had n large part of
tho routine work of the Secretary
out of the way by the time the
morning mail arrived. AS one of
the elevator operators in the labor
building put il, He was ALL alone"
the rest of the department force
coming in after $40 o'clock.
Elevators in the building were not
running when the Secretary ar
rived and he walked seven flights
Of stairs to his Office.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
DEPARTMENT INQUIRY
COMMITTEE MEETS
Two Senators Absent, Only Short
Session is Held, Adjourning
Until Smoot Calls.

The joint congressional committee
on the reorganization of the govern
ment departments held it's first meet
ing IN the office Of Senator Smoot in
the Senate Office building today
Owing to the fact that Senator Har-
rison OF Mississippi and Representa-
tive r. Walton Moore of Virginia, the
democratic members of the commit
tee. were out of the city and unable to
attend. the committee was in session
only short time, and it's formal or
ganlzation was postponed The COM
mlttee adjourned to meet at the call
OF Senator Smoot, who will be chair
man.
Following the meeting. members OF
the committee visited the Offices of the
bureau of efficiency and made arrange
menCs TO obtain two rooms in that bu-
reau tor the transaction of business The
committee also will have an Office at
the Capitol.
The members of the committee who
were present today were Senators
Smoot of Utah and Wadsworth of
New york and Representatives Reavis
OF Nebraska and Temple of Pennsyl-,
vania. all republicans
Evening star., 1921-03-09

In the presence of practically all
the foreign military attaches who are
on ducy in Washington, Lieut.. Col. A.
Guidoni the air attache of the Italian
embassy. today received at the war
Department the distinguished service
medal which had been conferred by
Gen. Pershing for service rendered
during the war to the American ar
forces in Europe.
Col. Guidoni was cited in July. 1919,
and also has been conferred the
Navy cross for analogous reasons,
The Army medal was formally pre-
sented to him this morning by Col.
C. NJ. Buckley, the ceremony taking
place in the Office of Gen. Nolan, dl-
rector of military intelligence. I'M
mediately afterward Col. Guidoni and
the other attaches went to the office
of Secretary of War Weeks, where
they were presented formally to the
Secretary at IL o'clock.
Col. Guidoni is known for his in
vention of the torpedo plane. The
machine is an airplane from which
torpedos may be discharged. During
recent tests of the apparatus a target
was hit nine times out of ten shots at
a range of 5000 yards.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
TRUCE IS IN EFFECT
ON PANAMA BORDER
Costa Rica Would Accept
White AWard-Panama
Wants LoophoIe.

The armistice concluded between
Panama and Costa Rica at the insist
ence of the United States has been
put in full effect along the entire from
tier, according to information COM
municated to the State Department
today by the Panaman legation. Dis
patches from Panama City said that
when the Costa Rican order to with
draw the eSpeditionary forces which
last week crossed the international
line and captured three towns was
carried out. Panaman troops sent out
TO repei them also were recalled.
Although specific information re-
garding the terms of the armistice
are still lacking. it is understood that
both sides have agreed to abide by the
decision of mediators. Panama has
indicated that she will agree to a set
tlement of the dispute over the prov
ince of Coto. using the arbitral award
OF Chief Justice White as a basis Of
discussion. though it was insisted
that the door be left open for rejec-
ton of some of its provisions.
Costa Rica, on the other hand. made
plain in replying to the American
note that arms would be laid down
on condition that the White award be
recognized as binding in all details.
COSTA RICANS RETIRING
Evening star., 1921-03-09
DISCUSS SEX EDUCATION.
Public Health Officers Address
Teachers of Colored Schools

Sex education was discussed bv Or
Benjamin c. Greunberg and DR.. M G.
Kicker of the United States public
health service, at IL meeting of
teachers and officers of the colored
public schools yesterday afternoon,
ar Dunbar High School They en-
phasized the fact that the so-calIcd
sex education is far broader than the
study of social diseases Roscoe G.
Bruce. assistant superintendent in
charge OF the colored schools. presided
council meeting of officers of the
parent-teacher associations in the
colored schools. viii be held at Dun-
bar High School tonight at o'clocL
Assistant Supt. Bruce will lay before
the officers the proposed school building
program and other matters relating TO
school affairs.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
PLAN FOR SHAD BAKE.
Board of Trade Committee Making
ARRANGEMENTS,

Preliminary plans for the holding
OF the annual shad bake of the Board
of Trade will be considered Saturday
night by the special committee ap-
pointed 10 arrange for the event.
Charts r. Crane is chairman: Ed
ward j. Murphy. vice chairman. and
Samuel NJ. DarraGh, secretary. of the
committee. which VAS announced yes
rerday by Preside ent Thomas Bradley
of the board. The other members Of
the committee are Harry Almond, l..
Pierce Roteler. Thomas Bradley. J..
Lee Combs, John il; Casper. Richard
l.. Conner, Arthur Carr. William CIa-
baugh. John NJ. Cherry. Warren Coch-
ran. w. Porter Cox, J. Harry Cunning
ham George NJ. Fisher. J. Maxson Cum
ningham. George Il. Farquhar, r. X.
Ferguson, DR.. Frank T.. Gibson, Muir
ray L. Clifford. Edwin e. Graham, Capt
Colin T.. +. FIather, Ernest J. Leesnit-
ger, Walter II. klopfer. George II. Mac
Donald, Charles W. Morris, Charles H
pardoe. II. Glenn Phelps. George Pitt.
Charles w Pimper, Samuel J. Pres
colt. George Miller. Odell >. Smith,
Joseph p Stephenson. Charles j.
Waters and Fred j. White.