davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
old San Antonio Gl0rieS
In Fe0ts of Young and
Snyder, Its Native Sons
Alamo City Is the Little Brother of National League
New York-Mays Gets Tough Break, but
Douglas Pitches Stellar Ball and Gets
Far the Stronger Support.
BY DANIEL.

BY DANIEL.
spirit octo
nht-you ast
- :, h ~ that It's the little baseball brother of New York
in the National which
spreads The train
ing ground OF the Giants
nt 81. Giants to the
with emotion which agtates the
the Giants in this city
pns and
Snyder and
Youngnow handful fought
which flashed Antoine
triumph for the Giants OF single
scoring Of
Yankee to
So quick to
the boards The Cypress and N and The
fell that high Texas sky seethns
sss @ Of the o in e tss Dertsi. Of the
m - % % nd the ss St. see
e n ana M s % into ds 81 ns o the the
Of he 0 Antoine
Ro. and P.neho WIN Got cr... Reception.
We see the fans S.sns the m 1ueshorn once psussds @ @ % tn
the eoss % now a a @ Tor sam M Antonio greater in
Of speech quick and terrific
"'A San Antoine l hopes
Giants bench But its glory
with world ,o M ss na ssns %
was ss % ss % moist ss ssss
@ 1 u hssl re1 e1s Phil
In ne ,ss * .,s
ege and climax
Tense B.ul. Become. Ten..r Still.
The Yankees got Their the second round s % s"s av @ so
hit but for and throw by
Young
fsht--for every adyan.ass
Yankee thrust after
electricity The strain terrific
the s % n'1 for tn.
In their half the s.assn got the famed med Fan I n ssksr % on @ @
nc not drive Vii @ % % a s
Ward Finally Break. Giant. D..hr Through.
That making Giant half Of the inning opened enough % for
The M equally though looking Irish % msu
the grassy
pes a be-
Rawns cracked sharp
a' s'
ssan s aa Tss
the
fora B. he wassp
bal. ban into while home $ with with nss ,ss big
SSs DasSa S
Snyder Hi. Th.. Ball with Everything He Had.
have hit triples
s % mot sh ] snyder s .sr s ss us ss ball asn @ % 5 @ as @ 1s OUT S
a % @ h1s M S en ss s1 up n @ s s $ e d %
% So gave that M ball saa s 0 S boy how @
eighth
and
ss"t anne the aa' '
@ sss T for the s s @ % s t @ m @ oa
Wards
The Baker Jinx Comes % Haunt McCraw.
bat s S a sua Me- thu
balls
havepi
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-09
Many Claims Paid.

Claims against, the county totaiIng
several thousand dollars were ap-
proved and ordered paid One credi7
tor with an account Of only few doll
lars came in just before the board
wound up its work for the day, SAYING
he. understood If the claim were not
approved at the meeting he would haye
to walt another month. He was adj
-vised that such was the case and he
got his money. 4 ~ x
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-09
PALMETTO GLEANlNGS
Items of Interest Gathered From All
Sections of South Carolina.


Sections of South Carolina.
Greenwood expects to entertain
35, 900 people from all sections of South
Carolina in connection with Marshal
Foch of Frances brief stop of thirty
minutes in the city today.
- B. Hart Moss, prominent lawyer OF
Orangeburg broke his leg at 81.
George, Saturday night whom return
ing from attending one of the sessions
of the South Carolina Methodist con-
ference in that city. He fell off a mar
row sidewalk into n ditch,
The enrolment of Clemson College
has reached 994. Anderson county has
n total of;S3 students being far in the
lead; Greenville is second with 30;
while Oconee has SO. York county has
80 boys at Clemson.
+ In order to better fight against
burglars and crooks the city of Green
Vile has ordered the lighting of all
back alleys.
&C. D. Fortner has been appointed
prohibition officer for the Spartanburg
territory He was representative In
the general assembly from Spartan
burg county. until 1914 when he was
q candidate for railroad commissioner
on the B!ease ticket and was badly
defeated. 81. s'..
The state highway commission has
peen notified that q carload Of 1872
automobile license plates will be de-
livercd in Columbia by December 10.
The licenses are to be distributed be-
tween January 1 and February l.
- South Carolina has already COL
lected approximately $1,2OO,OOO OF
federal aid from the government this
year, a figure above all the amount
collected from 1917 to 1920. Figures
at the office Of the highway depart
ment in Columbia show that during
tho past three years and tho months
for this year 4 total of $2,077,000 has
been received in Federal aid by this
state.
- Mrs. Elizabeth w. Aston Pringle,
7G, author of THE Woman Rice Plant
er," and other novels, died at her home
at Plantersville, near Georgetown
early Monday morning. She was n
daughter of the late Governor Aston
of South Carolina.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-09
MucALYMAREiED woMAiatos
Collected s4oo Monthly From, unsls
Sam for Twelve Husbands. - n

At least twelve husbands who served
in the army or navy are credited to-
Mrs. Helen Drexler Of Waukegan, H..
the champion collector of government
allotment checks, according to federal
authorities who have her in custody In
Chicago. She is alleged with having
married husbands from many different
parts of the country divorced none and
received approximately $4e0 a month
from the government for the past three
years. 49,.
Government agents who arrested
Mrs. Drexler say she devoted her
spare time, not needed to marry hps-
bands and collect allotment checks. 10
travelling over the country-at gcv-
ernment expense eyading secret ser-
vice men who were on her trail At
the federal building. the wotlan was
said to have admitted cashing aliot-
ment checks for an even dozen war
veteran husbands. =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-09

North Carolina legislature, called
into special session by Governor Nor
rison to pass the municipal finance
bill which failed of passage at the last
session because of a clerks error, and
to provide for deficit in the state
school fund, met at eleven o'clock
Tuesday morning. Bills providing for
the abolition of capital punishment
and the Australia ballot in the state
also were, to be introduced.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-09


spheres of influence ard little thing,
like that. The United States went into
the war with no selfish interest, but
she came out Of it with the financial
mastery Of the world in her left pants
pocket.
/ What Benefits ,by Victory? 81
Yet how this financial mastery oi
the world has benefited the man who
works for wages or q salary III this
country, It is hard to discover. He
either fought or paid for that mastery
but if called upon to produce his share
of the benefit he would have a hard
time doing it.
| So it always is. The common man
never shares in the material benefits
of a war except Fin a. temporary and
accidental way. Those go to a few
firanciers. What the common man
gets is the fun of lighting and paying
| taxes and the emotional exaltatiop of
engaging in a great patriotic enter
prise.
That these things are worth some
thing to him is evident from the
amount he pays for Them. 1t is futile
to pretend that war has no appeal TO
the common man. IL 1t doesn't have,
there wouldn't be airy war. The com
mon mans life is apt to be monoto-
nous restricted affair War may sud
denly make it exciting, intense War
brings to people an enormous
amount of misery, put 1t also brings
an enormous anounf Of excitement, Of
the JOY Of primitLSe impulse unleashed,
and of a great emotional debauch. It
can scarcely be disputed that there
is some human neediwhich war salts
fies. Modern International war is the
spectacle of certain Interested parties
working to- satisfy tint need and in SO
doing to promote eertain profitable
purposes Of their own ~
The flaw in the system Is that ever
since the Middle Ages war has been
becoming less and less satisfactory Ito
the common man as a means OF satis-
flying his craving for combat, adven-
ture, ard emotional explosion. In the
Middle Ages war was sort of great
free-for-all fight in which men en-
cased in cast iron banged at each
other with long sticks. Nearly every
body had a good time. and not so many
b. p
were killed A war could, and did, go
on for hundred years without doing
any great harm. And then there were
the Crusades. Who wouldn't like to
go on junkets such as those.
Then came the great age of dis
covery and colonization. Here again
war became delightful adventure.
From Ccrtez's subjpgation of Mexico
down to Clusters last stand, the con-
quest of the Observation-Disclosures was
an heroic adventure that rivaled the
Odyssey.
Those wars had appeal to the imagin-
alton, they gave the common man a
real thrill, and they did not exhaust
nations or peoples.
Modern war is an adventure for
comparatively few and hard, miser-
able affair for many, and it does eX-
haust both nations and peoples. 1t
even sometimes destroys the men who
expected to benefit by it. Even men
of finance concede that the last war
cost too much. Some of them went
broke.
And the common man Is disillusion-
ed. That is. the great point. Compare
the feeling in this country now with
that which existed after the Spanish
American war, and you see where|the
real hope of peace lies.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-09

him to recommend good lawyer tt
handle their case, and to the customer
threatening suit if he did not make
payment at once. They received re-
ply reading something like this:
81 received the letter telling me
had better pay up. / am the RAILROAD
agent here, and also received the let
ter you wrote to the agent. am pres
ident and sole owner of the local bank,
and can assure you as to my financial
standing. AS the mayor CT the city ]
hesitate to refer you to lawyer, since
1 am the only member of the bar in
this vicinity. If | was not also pastor
of the Methodist church I would also
tell YOU to go to -"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-09

vestors, oil wells, iron deposits,
spheres. of influence ard little things
like that. The United States went into
the war with no selfish interest, but
she came out Of it with the financial
mastery of the world in her left pants
pocket. Z
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-09
What Would You Do About It?

Discussing collections, sales, etc, the
sales manager for n prominent New
York firm who was in this section
few days ago told this story:
"We sold a bill of goods to a NOR
chant at a little cross roads village
in one of our southern states, and
when the goods arrived at the village
he refused them. The firm prepared
TO institute suit for collection and
wrote TO the railroad, agent at the VII
lage for information about the arrival
of the merchandise. to the president
of the bank for information. concern
ing the financial standing of their GUS
toner, to the mayor of the city asking
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-09
Glad to See Him Back.

Seemed like old times to hear Hon.
]. s. Brice, attorney for York county
back on the Job at the monthly meet
ing of the commissioners in the court
house Wednesday" said a courthouse
employe. He didn't try to do much
Walking and the familiar voice could
be heard just every once in while;
but tell you it was good 10 know he
nvac there -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-09
Stories Concerning Folks and Things,
Some of Which You Know and
Some You Don't know-condensed

Been lot of fresh meat offered
lately" observed one yesterday. "You
see it was pretty cool last week and
a lot of people lalied hogs. This week
it has been warmer and many people
afraid the meat won't keep are, offer
ing it pretty cheap-especially saus-
age"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-09

There's pending grant of authority
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-01
Reports of Legion
Convention To Be
Most Complete Yet
lRx Associnted rress.l

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 3O-Ac-
commodations for correspondents,
representing newspapers, magazines
and news distributing agencies in the
co untry will be provided during the
convention of the American Legion
here October 31-November 2. The
plan devised by the convention ex-
ecutive committee calls for a press
box the entire length of the stage,
with passage leading under the
speakers stand to a press-room
where typewriters will be provided,
together with multigraph machines
and operators at specially installed
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-01

lis Oh ohio, is to deliver an address
on The Future Builders of the Ma.
ton and Citizenship Training"
The evening meeting dedicated to
Americas Obligation to Her Service
Men and Women, will be presided oy.
er BY DR.. Farrand and ten minute
speeches will be delivered b ysucl
notables as DR.. Thomas E. Green. di.
rector of the Speakers Bureau of the
American Red Cross; Major General
LeJeune' U. S. Marine Corps; Rev
Francis P. Duffy, Chaplain 165th
Regiment; Mrs. Frank V. Hammar
Chairman st. Louis Chapter, Ameri.
can Red Cross; Theodore Roosevelt
Assistant Secretary of the Navy;
Rabbi Stephen Wise, Free synagogue
OF New York; W. Frank Parsons,
Vlce-chairman in charge of Domestic
Operations, American Red Cross:
John &. Emery, National Commander
American Legion and General John
j. Pershing.
Robert S. Cast, chairman of the
Red Cross Relief Committee of Pue-
bio, Colorado, will address the con-
vention on "The Red Cross in Disas-
ter" on the morning of October 6.
Miss Mabel F. Boardman, Secretary
of the American Red Cross, will pre-
side.
Reunions of Red Cross workers
who served in the world war will be
held at series of luncheons.
Sectional conferences will be held
on the evening of October Z and NOR
ming of October s. A mass meeting
on roll call will constitute the after
Moons program, winding up with the
historical pageant of the Red Cross
in the evening.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-01
Many Notables to
Attend National
Red Cross Meet
tBy Associated presuI

Columbus, O., Sept. 3O-The Ma.
tlonal Red Cross convention which
Will convene in this city on Octobe,
and last five days, bids fair to he
the most important of these gath.
erlngs that has ever been held, even
OF more significance from Red Cross
viewpoint than the meetings held du.
ring the great war.
Men and women prominent in all
walks OF life are on the program to
deliver addresses to the delegates.
DIR. Livingston Farrand, chairman
of the Central Committee of thu Am.
erican Red Cross and president of
Cornell University, will preside at \
meeting October 4, when DR.. w. O,
Thompson, president of Ohio State
University will deliver the address of
welcome. Gov. Harry l. Davis of
Ohio and Mayor James j. Thomas of
Columbus will welcome the delegates
for the city and state. President
Harding is expected to be the princi-
pal speaker.
DIR. Henry Noble McCracken. pres
ident of Vassar college will preside
at the Junior Red Cross meeting in
the afternoon of Oct. 5 "The Chal-
lenge of Childhood in America to the
Red Cross" is the subject on which
Miss Charl Williams, of the National
Educational Association will speak
DR.. W. W. Marquart, educational
agent for the Philippine Islands in
the United States, will address the
convention on "The Juniors at Work
in Our lnsular Possessions" Her.
bert Hoover, secretary of commerce,
will speak on "The Challenge of
Childhood in Foreign Lands and
What Junior Red Cross is Doing
There" while Senator Frank B. Will
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-01
telegraph keys.

telegraph keys.
Newspaper men, provided with
cardscards that vouch for their cre-
dentials may go freely back and forth
from the press box to the press room.
Stenographic reports of the conven-
ton proceedings will be transcribed
in takes" which will be turned over
to the American Legion News Service
desk, where the copy will be edited
down to what might interest the
newspaper writer. The edited copy
will be sent, page at time, to the
multigraph machine beneath the
stage, where it will be stenciled and
multigraphed, and the copies sent
back to the press box, to be distrib-
uted to the news correspondents.
Under the plan an adequate run
ming story of the proceedings will
reach the press box on an average of
twenty minutes behind actual hap
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-01
||lRLD SPECTACLE
IN Be UNF0LDED
EDITORS
INV Associated Press'

ri. Island of Hawaii, 7. H., Sept.
4 oro of the worlds greatest
A .,tocles of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
4 ,,olcanic activity by Kilauet volca-
~ This island-will very possibly
4 nrfoIeded before the eyes of del
IT, to the Forthcoming Worlds
|se,s congress sessions in Honolulu
4 october, according to L. W. devils
E1,tou, secretary of the Hawaiian
<l,sno Research association and an
[tboritv on the Hawaiian volcanoes.
{Tbo lava column within the vast
nit of Kilauea has been rising
Ssdilv, according to reports from
4 Hawaiian Volcano Observatory on
rim of the great Greater directly
pr.lOsking the volcano. The molten
lakes within the great fire pit
increasing. their area so rapidly
n the shoals and lava rock islands
icb were conspicuous objects upon
lakes surface are disappearing
i nv one as the molten floods over
elm them.
Fbe itinerary for the Press Con-
f ss delegates calls for their arri-
n here on the evening of October
and it has been arranged that the
u two days will be spent by the
Eegates at the volcano among the
nnders of Americas latest National
In inBi
nation of Kilauea's activities about
ID time, the observatory reports
@ if these conditions materialze
IA delegates will witness scene of
|Evelous and awe-inspiring brill
Lee, Mr. deVis-Norton said.
Many strange things are transpir-
N in connection with the rapid up
In swell of molten interior of the
ID within the vent of Kilauea, Mr..
Ns-Norton said. A gigantic mass
lock is being forced steadily up
ID the depths and is already rear
X its crest high above the white
N torrents that lap its base. The
ftinuous movement and the vibra-
b Of this great mass is causing
Nv avalanches to rush down it's |
ID. The result is that it has seal
|bf until the rock mass has taken
Of an extremely sharp pinnacle |
Bring high above the lakes. 4
mother phenomenon in evidence |
|Rusing considerable comment. The
L subsistence that occurred after
explOsive eruption of last March
kilauea caused heavy avalanches
all from the walls of the great
pit These, crashing down to the
hs, formed talus slopes which be-
covered with debris from above.
PIG the past few days a series of
Prkable spouting lava springs
broken out at intervals along
Pop Of these debris slopes, show
that an irresistible torrent of
is forcing its way up within
Mr.. deVis-Norton said. The
Rus points of emergence are high
the lava lakes and every few
entS, glittering and spectacular
kades of molten fire and flame
down over the slopes to the
II below 1t is "as though the
2apOOl rapids at Niagara Falls
peen turned into flame" and the
F'acle is especially striking at
snb MIR. deVlS-Norton said.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-01
'taurant Men To
eNe Wood Ideas

:, angeles, Sept. 30-Members
NatlOnal Restaurant Associa-
convene here October 8 to 2,
entertained by an elaborate
4 arranged by the local or
On' according to AL B. Card
F y Of the association.
", !, auditorium will
me conventions headquar-
! The basement will be an ex.
. equipment and machinery
Inc Preparation of foods.
association has for its pur-
y promotion of higher stan.
service in the restaurant in
~ the guiding of the public
II eating Places" Mr.. earn.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-01
ome Still Most
Expensive City
In the Old World

'ne' Sept. 3O-Rome is still the
expensive large city of Italy.
FClng to latest figures published
cost of living, the Eternal City
percent dearer than it was in
lms, however, is a diminution
cost of living during the past
u when, during March, the cost
4ng scared as much as 80 per-
pgher than last year.
other expesive cities are Mi
',Orehee and Turin which are to-
Out 10 percent over the 1920
4 venice and Triest are but
percent over the figures of last
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-01

Any list of the light fiction of the
day should include Japan's assertion
thatshe seeks no special advantage
in China.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-01

penings on the convention floor, ac-
cording to Chester T. Start, chair
man of publicity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
Facts Not Worth
Knowing
A N elephant saves a lot OF eK.
~ press charges because hsysa
4 \ ways carries his own trunk

ways carries MS own trunh.
The natives of Tahiti seldom wear
full-dress suits to social functions
and are therefore very comfortabas
The habit Of wearing the han
over the ears was rot invented by
an earring manufacturer. w
Columbus never landed on the
continent Of America, and thus no
escaped the book agents. profiteers,
bootleggers and gunner.
Nobody has ever discovered who
invents the names Of musical shows
and nobody seems to care a heck.
In the South Sea Islands wo;
man can buy husband for string
of shell beads, and some OF them
get cheated. at that.
The first woman to have her hair
bobbed was Marie Antoinette. II
was bobbed Just under her chin.
Most Of the genuine Persian rugs
imported into this country are made
in Cincinnati and Jersey City.
swnns live to be 200 years old.
but some OF the park swan boats
are older than that 8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
The Ruling Passion.

A BOoKIE was taken Ill suddenly.
"a He sent his street tout or run
ner" to H street, where many
doctors lived. bidding him tell
certain doctor to come at once.
A different physician having
come, the booltie afterward asked
his tout to explain why.
"Well, you see. guv'nor, there was
q lot of brass plates on the doors,
and when I got to the number you
gave me I saw. Consultations II
to g. The chap next door was
Offering Consultations 10 to L. so
] knew you'd like the chap that
gave you the best odds"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
Heard Along Broadway
Heavenly Figures.

HpAT," remarked Mike, "oi had
luvly dhrame last night. OF
thought OF was in heaven with the
angels"
did you enjoy yourself. Mixer"
"No. bedad. One Of the angels
tow)d me livery minute up there
was q thousand years down here,
and livery penny a thousand dol
lars"
well, phwat did ye dor" asked
Pat.
"oi asked him to lend me a
penny"
And phwat did he say7"
"1E q minute" remarked Mike.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
Very Good.

A SCHOOLGIRL was required to
write 200 words about q motor
car. She submitted the following:
my uncle bought a motor car.
He was out riding in the country
when It busted going up hill. The
Other 1870 words are what my uncle
said when he was walking back to
town, but know you wouldn't want
me to repeat them"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
An Optimist.

CAMMY was not prone to over
- exertion in the classroom, there
fore his mother was both surprised
and delighted when he came home
one room with the announcement,
II got one hundred this morning"
That's lovely, Sammy" ex.
claimed his proud mother. What
was 4, in7" .-,
Fifty in reading and fifty in
'rithmctio," was Sammy's prompt
reply. !, a *. X r !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
Made Easy.

A MISSIONARY was exhorting his
hearers to fee from the wrath
to come.
II warn you," he Numbered, that
there will be weeping and waiting
and crashing of teeth"
At this point an old woman stood
up AID nervously announced:
"Sir, l have no teeth"
Madam" returned the mission.
airy, teeth will be provided"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
The Irish Way.

TWO Irishmen were out for q row
one day, when their boat In
some mysterious fashion capsized.
One Of them swan to the shore. and
after taking q ''breather" was seen
to start back again toward the other
man. who was wrestling with the
waves
"why are you going back?" In
quired a bystander. -..
"oi have to save mesself foirst,"
replied Pat. "snd now. begorrs, Dim
going back TO save Moike." ~