davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-12

A VALON. CATALINA ISLAND
"A Keith Spalding of Chicago
brought to gaff a 3S4-pOund broadbill
swordfish after a short but spectacu-
lar battle.
Mr.. Spalding was fishing from his
launch, the Goodwill, with Capt. Kent
Walker, and was accompanied by Mrs
Spalding.
The swOrdfish, after being hooked
rushed out TO sea. then back again al
the launch, throwing itself clear OF
the water many times.
Bringing the brOadbill close to the
side Of the launch after six minutes
of hard fighting, Mr. Spalding almost
had the battle won, when the sword
fish made a sudden turn and threw It.
self into the air and over the boat
Captain Walker attempted to throw in
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-12

short skirt and long panels and be
very smartly dressed. The yards and
yards of silk braid on just one of the
new dresses would make a love of
kite string.
There's no half way place in sleeves,
either the frock has them or it's
sleeveless. The long, flowing sleeve,
which adds grace to a garment and
charm TO nine out Of every ten arms,
Is with us, for unusual is the arm
that is not better looking clad in some
filmy drapery.
For suits, coats and dresses the
sleeve takes varied lines, the kimOno
sleeve is close-fitting at the armhole
and widens from the elbow 10 the
wrist Flowing sleeves are often
cuffed deliberately, which is a welcome
change from the plain tight-ftting
variety. Or sleeve may be
fashioned after the bishops sleeve,
gathered into a snug cuff at the wrist.
Oh. yes, the sleeve is coming in for
real attention this season.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-12

She finally gave up In despair, find
Ing the process too painful. Later, she
was attended by doctor.
"This Is one OF the most extraor-
binary triangle stories I've ever
heard" said the magistrate after the
young woman told how she gave her
self to the other man after her hus-
band had accused her.
Husband and wife said they still
loved each other. and. at the request
of counsel for the husband, who said
there would be no recurrence of their
differences, the magistrate let the hus-
band off with a suspended sentence
after finding him guilty of the disor-
derby conduct charge.
After kissing each other tearfully
they left arm I'm arm.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-12
IN FALL FASHIONS
Skirts Straight and Nine Inches
From the Floor.
Suits Dark; CoIors for Hats; Waist
line Four Inches Lower Than
Normal.

If there Is any more delightful diver
sion for hot summer day than specu-
lating on winter styles the feminine
mind has not found IT, Fortunately
enough, observes fashion correspond
ent. authentic information has fioated
in from fashion centers to give form
and color to wardrobe planning.
The thermometer never scared 80
high that woman could not he pleas
ant as she pictures herself in a new
fall suit cut on the latest lines. Lines,
you see. for there are three lengths
In new suit coats, the hip length coat
the finger tip length and the very long
coat. The lines of the long coats are
as graceful as one could wish, often
deep revers extending almost TO the
waistline give a decorative touch to
the new suit Then there is the very
long coat made with long waistline,
bloused bit, perhaps, and buttoned
straight up the chin, for the swathed
neck line in suits is full of promise.
Skirts are straight. wide enough
to permit the wearer TO walk comfort
ably and nine inches from the floor
at the present The tailored suit Will
hesitate a few months before 1t de-
cides to give in to the dictum OF
longer skirts Dresses have sue
cumbed. the suit will i'm time.
AS TO color the suits are dark blue
or black with an occasional variation
as the fabrics advance from the
various twill cords of autumn into the
soft pile fabrics of winter.
The hat lends the color. Flame
colOred felt. or spark, if you like the
new term better, lovely grays and
soft shades of rose that defy a name
are 1.-The frstlingS Of the season.
"Where is the waistline in the new
coat dresses? inquired shopper. An
swers the buyer authoritatively
about four inches lower thar the
normal waiStline; there the panels
begin to fiutter and fly, for the
Straight-llne dress has panels galore
and panel to fulfill its mission must
drop below the hem of the skirt" SO
the longer skirt was reconciled for
you can compromise. you know, by a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-12

er, whose name was Maggie Ives. had
deserted her husband and gone with
another man 10 the Twin Cities. ellis
himself. at about the same time, had
proclaimed himself a convert in a
Moody and Sankey prayer meeting.
The claim upon which the exChi-
cagoan settled was at that time 80
miles from a railroad. The son was
then three years old The father, re-
solved that his son should not know
what he mentioned in his prayers as
"the terrible realities OF the flesh"
supplied his sons education. With the
exception OF a few agricultural and
religious papers. the Bible was the
only book he ever saw.
ellis bought clothes. n safety razor.
a tube Of tooth paste and two silk
neckties. He Is thinking of wife and
n college course I'm agriculture
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-12
His "DipIomacy.D

81 say. dad" piped the small boy.
'can / ask you a question:"
yes; go ahead" replied the in
dulgent dad
whats diplomacy. dad? l saw it
in book the other day
Diplomacy, my boy" said dad. with
a patronizing smile. means doing or
saying precisely the right thing at the
right moment"
"Ah Then / was a diplomatist last
night, dad"
Really, my boy. How d'you make
that out?"
''Why, when mum came i'm with the
castor oil. | rolled Bobbie into my
place in bed and then rolled him back
before she came round TO the other
side -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-12

CHICAGO.-As Judge Hugo Pam
" dismissed her petition TO regain
the custody OF her fiveyear-Old son,
Mrs. Alfred FrankenStein. defeated in
the fight TO reunite her family,
revealed herself as the childleSS moth
er of two living children.
The revelation brought Kenneth,
four years odd. another son of Mrs.
Frankenstein, now living luXuriouSly
as the foster son Of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Cradle OF Highland Park, into the
limelight turned on the case. Mr.
Cradle Is president of the Swedish
Produce company of 90 West Lake
street. a court fight for possession Of
Kenneth is in prospect.
Five years ago John ). Caul. the
hoy involved i'm the writ denied. was
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-12
Low Flat Heels.

The comfort Of the low heel in walk
ing has created a decided vogue for
OXfords with heels. not of the French
type. but broad and fat. The dressier
pumps. although showing three-strap
effects and cut-out designs, will be of
similar design. Patent leather is
considered very smart at present.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-12
Oversize Economy.

Rubbers wear out more quickly at
the heels than in any other parts. To
prevent this, cut heavy cardboard to
exactly fit the heel and place them
there when the rubber is new. You
will be surprised to find how much
longer the rubber will last.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-12

From an Indians standpoint it's
America for everybody but the Amer
leans.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-12

If you are afraid 10 ask for
what you want. the chances are thet
some one will hand you a lemon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-12

One little tombstone may tell a big
story
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-12

AS watering place, the ice cooler
has advantages.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-12

There would be fewer bachelors IL
they were not allowed 10 associate
with married men.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-12

Some people remind Us OF postage
stamps. When they get stuck on them
selves they lose their value
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-12

There are but two classes Of people
in the world difficult 10 convince
against their will-men and women.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-12

Baldheaded friends find ii difficult
to part.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-12

One can say Don't be in a hurry"
in such a way that in three minutes
the guest is gone.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-12

If you bet $13 on race, and lose,
It's unlucky.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-12

Hope is a dream man has when
he is awake.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-12

The only sure thing about life Is
the end thereof.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-12

If woman could retain her beauty
forever she would get along without
brains
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-12

Golf stockings cover a multitude OF
ShinS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-12

The rhyme wave casualties are IN
sung.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-12
No Hone for Him.

No Hope Tor Him.
He-Can you give me no hope?
She-None whatever; I'm going to
marry you.-BOstOn Transcript.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-12
The Flavor Lasts
MUCH IN LITTLE

Auto accidents are becoming incl
dents.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-11

women teh full honor due the part Of
great Importance they have taken in
the development of the Carolina in
dustries.
Such an exhibit will be of histori-
ca las well as educational and artistic
interest Mrs. Hook pointed out, be-
cause Of the wide variety of products
the women in. former days assumed
full responsibility for manufacture.
The present day woman gives part of
her time to the manufacture of a
great range of articles of beauty and
utility, including the products of the
canning and similar clubs, all of
which will help make up an exhibit
that should prove one of the most ut
tractive to be seen at the exposition.
Such articles as the old fashioned
homespun cloth and the processes
of and equipment for manufacture,
attract these days the keen interest
of those whose knowledge of them
consists of what they have heard
their elders say regarding the th;ns:
of Civil War days.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-11
THE COTTON OUTLOOK

Don't get discouraged Mr.. Cotton
Farmer. There is good time coming.
Keep up your courage, plant food
crops next "ear and very little cnt-
ton and You will come into your own
and not have to wait for the sweet
bye and bye.
One Of tnc big developments in tie
interest cf Southern farmers is the
loan of $4,000 10000 to move cot
ton. The Wlf Finance Corporation
has agreed to advance this sum for
that purpose.
The cotton transactions that will
be affected by this proposition it is
claimed will aggregate aoout O2C,-
900 bales.
If that does not relieve the situa-
ton and raise the price of cotton we
would like to know the reason why.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-11
THE SHOT HOLE BoER OR
FRUIT BARK BEETLE

At this season dead twigs may Of
ten be noticed in the peach orchard,
and examination will show small
holes in the bark similar to those
made by shooting load of No 8 shot
into tree. These holes are made by
the fruit bark beetle when laying
eggs, the young working in the sap
wood. This is among the worst pests
of the fruit trees.
The bark beetle attacks trees fol-
lowing some injury or other cause
that weakens the tree. For example
limb wholly or partly broken off
in orchard work, is weakened and
Immediately attacked by these pests
The same trouble may be caused by
permitting brown rot to stay on the
| trees. Other common causes that
weaken trees and bring about an in
festation by this pest are the peach
tree borer and the San Jose scale.
Whether the orchard is large or
small, it is very important that the
trees be watched with some diligence.
advises Prof. A. f. Conradi. AS soon
as an injured limb is discovered il
should be taken out and burned.
Where brown rot OCCURS and causes
twigs to rot, the affected fruit
should be removed, together with the
injured twigs, and absolutely destroy
ed.
The control of the various fruit in
sects is discussed in Extension Cir
cular 25 and Information Card II,
both of which will be sent upon re-
quest.-Clemson College.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-11
OUR CONGRESSM HITTING
THEM RIGHT AND LEFT

Hon. w. +. Stevenson in the tariff
debate in Congress few days ago
made spirited reply to some Con-
greSsmen when the matter of taxing
long-staple cotton was being dis =.
cussed.
Mr.. Stevenson was applauded when
he said:
The gentleman has offered an
amendment to put compensatory du-
ties on all goods made of cotton an
inch and an inch and eighth I'm length.
We make a million bales in this coun-
try and import only 1900 bales and
therefore 90 per cent. of these goods
made from cotton in this country
pays no duty at all The gentleman
makes another statement that it is
only in the fine goods that long staple
sewing thread is made from long
staple and that all the poorer people
have to use sewing thread. The old
lady who sits around the freside and
will have to pay this duty"
Then Congressman Hcrrich, Of
Oklahoma, jumped up and said to Mr.
Stevenson:
81 would like to have the gentle
man give the House the benefit of his
knowledge and tell US why the Ari-
of long-staple cotton which they can
not sell"
TO this Mr.. Stevenson replied
81 do not believe it. The highest
have ever made in Arizona and Cali
fornia iS 10000 bales year, and it
would take several years to make
100000 bales. In fact, since the crops
of Arizona and California were large
enough to be set out separately in
the Government reports up to 1920,
they have only produced 10000
bales Of long-staple and it was selling
year ago at $1.50 a pound, and it
is impossible to have 100000 bales on
hand, or the man who did not sell at
$l.5O per pound does not need tariff
protection, but guardian There is
no truth in the 100000 bales Of Ari-
zona long-staple claim.
'No such figure as that is to be
found in the cotton reports of this
country. Somebody has made a mis-
take or has been dreaming about
figures"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-11
THREE ORGANIZATIONS
ENDORSE MADE-IN-CARO.
LINAS EXPOSITION

Charlotte, N. c., Aug. 8.-Back of
the Madeline Carolinas Exposition has
been definitely thrown the full
strength of three of the leading or
ganizations of North Carolina by ac-
tion taken within the past few days,
according to announcemet today
from the executive Offices here of the
exposition.
These organizations are the North
Carolina Press Association, the North
Carolina Association of Commercial
Secretaries, and the Woman's Club of
Charlotte, with membership of 600.
The Charlotte Woman's Club voted
to undertake the task of organizing a
great exhibit which will show the
part the women of the Carolinas have
taken in promoting the industries.
The club took an option on at least
1000 square feet of exhibit space,
an area as large or larger than
any other exhibit. Mrs. C. C. Hook,
retiring president of the North Caro-
lima Federation of Woman's Clubs,
was appointed by Mrs. Eugene Reil-
ley, president Of the local club, as
executive in charge of assembling
this exhibit, in which all of the nu-
merous women's bodies of the two
states will be cordially urged to CO.
operate to the end that no opportuni-
ty will be overlooked and win for the
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-11
GLIMPSES OF SOUTH CAROLINA

Under the above head, Mr.. Clar-
ence Powe, editor of The Progress
sive Farmer, writes of recent visit
to this State. We quote part of his ar
ticle, the conditions he describes in
Spartanburg county, might just as
well be in Chesterfield county, and we
believe it will be in the near future.
1.-Two things especially impressed
us about Spartanburg county. One is
that the farmers have evidently made
up their minds that they are going to
have rich lands--and rich lands is, Of
course, the foundation stone of good
farming and other foundation can no
may lay. Soy beans, cow peas, and
velvet beans were almost everywhere
in evidence. Stubble fields had been
Sown to peas and in our recollection
it seems that in almost every corn
held we saw, soy beans or velvet
beans had been planted with the
corn, or cowpeas had been sowcd at
the last cultivation.
"The other thing that impressed
us was the new interest in livesr ock.
Or perhaps the interests in livestock
and rich lands are so mixed up and so
lnterdependent that they cannot be
separated. 'Wc must have livestock if
we are to keep up soil fertilization.
as j. B. Anderson puts it, and he feeds
beef cattle to effect this result. More
over, as we heard a great captain Of
industry like Victor Montgomery
proudly recite the records and pedi-
grees of his beautiful Holsteins the
has one of the finest herds in Am
erica) with all the enthusiasm an art
connoisseur has in Raphaels and Ru-
benses and Reynoidses, and the same
day found the same spirit shown by
progressive commercial dairymen like
J. T. Willard, we realized that the
livestock industry is not only enrich
ing land; it is enriching human ex-
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-11
THE INFANT HAS
BECOME A GIANT

One of the strong points of the
high protective tariff advocates is
that it is necessary to protect the in
fant industries of America. This has
been the of the high tariff men from
time immcmorial. In fact, some of the
infant industries so protected have be-
come gigantic. The steel trust
for instance. That little infant
has grown and grown under the fos
tering hand of the high tariff men un-
til it has developed many millionaires.
Even Andrew Carnegie who made
his millions in steel admitted not
long before his death that the steel
industry did not need protection. But
protection has never forSaken the
steel barons of Pennsylvania and
they have gotten rich at the expense
of the people who have TO pay big
prices for everything made Of steel.
1t is wonder that somebody does
not spell it "stcal industry" with
the accent on the steal.
In the days of Henry Watterson
and his great paper, the Courier
Journal, the iniquities of the steel
trust were si.own up in the brilliant
style Of that great editor.
He showed that it was subsidy to
the iron masters of Pennsylvania at
the expense of the consumers, but
they went on piling up profits and
developed such strength, that like the
tentacles of the octapus they took in
everything in their reach.
Of course the present administra-
ton OF Mr. Harding and the Repubi
can party are the friends of the gi-
pantic trust because of the great con-
tributioms made by the steel mag
mates 20 the late Republican Presiden-
tial Campaign.
They could hardly be expected to
go back on their friends and benefac
tors. When you pay an enormous
price for some little article of hard
ware, don't blame your merchant,
but charge it up to the steel trust and
the high protective manufacturers
the elephant has out grown mis- in
FAINT wrappings and is monarch Of ell
he surveys.
Another pet of the high tariff men
is the dye industry. This is likely to
become a lusty infant. 1t has full
set of teeth and an appetite that
threatens to dcvour everythin in
sight.
Foreign dyes are not only to be
taxed to leath in favor OF this grow
ing ''infan," but an embargo denying
admission t1r tree years of dye.
Fl ON Germany
The measure was so drastic that
such strong Republican as Con
gressman Frear, of Wisconsin, led
the attack.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-11

istence. A man who has and loves fine
horses, fine cattle, fine sheep, fine
hogs-such a man has broader inter
ests, keener zest for his work, and
a heartier enjoyment of life.
Apart from the cattle, the pret-
tiest sight we saw in Spartanburg
county was J. w. Gaston's fifty acres
in alfalfa. a long time ago Mr.. Gag
ton tried alfalfa, but as he used no
innoculation and only 4OOto 500 ID S
of ground limestone per acre, he met
with nothing but discouraging fail
ure. Now since Furman Smith made
him both innoculate and apply seven
tons of limestone per acre, he gets
as much as six cuttings per acre and
has fields worth going miles to see.
1T certainly looks like Spartan.
burg county has decided definitely
for "the three LIS of good farming
Lime, Legumes and Livestock
1--WE came away from South Caro-
lima with new impression of its
greatness. If it only keeps up its road
building, rcdoubles it's emphasis or
education, drains lowlands, and in
creases its white pooulat'or through
proper advertising and immigration
what commonwealth it will be
comev'
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-11
WORK

Oh, work is the wayl
Up from your dreaming, friend!
Here in the clang of the day
March with the armies that wend
Down through the streets of toll, :
Over tne seed-sown soil, 81 IS
Everywhere lifting their songs OF
labor, A 8
Everywhere lifting the plough or the
s~ sabre, si - u
Everywhere making the fine day ring
With beauty and duty and cheer.
Join the chorus and help life sing,
And forget there was ever tear!
Work, it is splendid,
BY courage attended;
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-11

4
Leaving no time to repine;
Think Of It, drink Of It,
Speak of it, sing oft,
Taste of its bubble Of wine, =
Work, work, work Is thesway. ss4
Work for the goal at the end jpf the
For the peace and the beauty SE
Theft sense Of duty, ~ :. a. ~
The courage made At forSthe fray; :
For rest and for love,
And the great stars above,
And the dream and the laughter and
play!
F--Forger McKinsey, the Bentxtown
Bard.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-11

Rub-My-Tsm kills infection.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-12


Dr. J. A. Mcdaniel returned home
from Lewiston Saturday noon, where
he spent several days attending
Shrine meetings.
B. F. Campbell, pioneer of Pull
man, was a business visitor in Mos
COW Saturday for a few hours. Mr..
Campbell is general agent for the
Oldsmobile and has charge of the ter
ritory in northern Idaho and eastern
Washington.
Mrs. A. N. Tyson, living eight
miles east of Moscow, in the Joel
neighborhcod, was business visitor
to Moscow this week. Mrs. Tyson's
husband is a brother of Mr. Tyson
who discovered gold on his farm in
the neighborhood of Clarkia about
% years ago, and made neat for
tune by placer mining.