davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-11-24
A Help Yourself Sale---Goods
Piled on Tables, Hung on Racks,
Thrown in Bins to Make Exam
ination and Choosing Easy.

Prepare yourself for the grandes broades
1aachg merchandise event in the history County
This sale is blessing to the people community The farm
err laborer and merchant Great Merchandise
saving Sale Never before and opporu
nifty be offered The doors will the public
to sacrifice the entire stock consisting upto Wearing Ap
pare for Men, Women and Children Dry Goods Notions Shoes
Hats Etc Don't miss it. The sod whatever the
price may be- however great oss stock must be
turned into cash. Our loss is your gain
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-11-24
Executors Sale of Personal
Property.

In compliance with the law, no.
tice is hereby given that on Fri.
day, Dec. =, 1921, at 10 o'clock Il
M, we will offer for sale all the
personal property, consisting of
horses, mules, cows. farming I'M
plements, wagons. pine cordwood
ETC., of the late =. Il. BlankenShip
at the home place of the said de
ceased in the upper section of
Fort Mill Township. :. G. Terms
OF sale. cash.
Y. b. BLANkENSIlP.
D. :. BLANKENSlIIP.
"A. =. BLANKENSHlP,
Executors of the Estate of =. Il.
Blankenship, Deceased.
Nov. 10, 1921.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-11-24
Sale Starts Saturday Morning, November
10, at 9 O'Clock Sharp

Saturday morning November o'clock sharp we will
sell Soap and Washing Powder bar for soap and
cent bar for washing POWDER each to customer
rs long it lasts.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-11-24

The big value giving sale at
Yandle's Store. Pineville, N. c.,
continues through Saturday.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-11-24
A Few of the Manv
Big Values
SHOES FOR EVERYBODY

100 of Clens Shoes regular values this
'"'''' 98c
loo pairs Boy Scout Shoes excellent values regular price
- SO
aides Shoes regular 81 values; sale.
Ladies Shoes regular sc values; this sale. - " $398
Ladies' Shoes regular IS values; this " " " S2e8
'oo Men SUITS from $500 o SGT so
Ladies' Coat Suits values in all wool tricotne this
Ladies Long Coats regular SIS Values this sale
One lot Men Hats i'll all coors. values this sale S248
One lot Men Black Sckcr regular values this sale S3 az
This sale has features appeal strongly TO Won Men
SoX regular 10 value. while they last. pair . w Sc
We wish had of these Hose regular Il cent
value; this sale pair .....-- -. -. - -. 5c
Another real bargain that name Ladies' silk
Hose regular % cent value; this sale pair =. go. $50
''e r'" sale OF Ladies Silk Hose 81 value this sale pair 5sc
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-11-24
Administrators Sale.

We will sell at auction at her
late home on November % at 10
O'Clock II. m. the personal prop
erty of the late Mrs. Blocker
Culp, consisting Of farm crops,
tools, livestock, automobile. tract
or, sawmill, threShcr. gin and
press, corn mill. corn Shrcddcr.ctc
S. T.. BALES.
II. w. GULF.
Administrators.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-11-24

All persons are hereby warned not
to hunt. fish. cut timber or otherwise
trespass on the lands of the under
signed. This notice not only includes
bird hunters. but rabbit hunters. pos
sum hunters. duck hunters and sQuir-
rel hunters as well. and anyone vio-
lating 1t will be prosecuted rs tho
law prescribes.
Il. +. MASSEY ESTATE,
Mrs. HATTIE B. MACK,
J. a. BARBER.
w. NJ. WHITE.
+. b. WHITE.
II. NJ. WHITE.
8. T.. WHITE,
TRESPASS NOTICE.
All persons are hereby warned not
to hunt. fish, cut timber or otherwise
trespass on the lands of the UNDER
signed. This notice is intended to
apply to everybody.
Dec22 FRED MINIS Sr
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
AWARD CONTRACT FOR
ELKT0N MEMORIAL

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd, April 25.-Through
the hard work performed by Robert
c. Thackery. an Elkton lawyer. the
sum OF over $4,000 has been raised
by subscription for a memorial for
the boys who laid down their lives in
the late war, and Joseph II. Sloan.
Of Elkton. has been awarded the
contract to erect the monument.
The design accepted by the COM
mittee calls for a massive marble
pedestal. slanting from the base and
surmounted by a life size khaki uni
formed American soldier, standing at
parade rest The pedestal is fianked
on two sides by large paneled slabs
on which will be the names OF those
who made the supreme sacrifice. At
each corner is a paneled column sur
mounted by FIVE electric globes set in
bronze fittings
The entire design calls for pure
white American marble. also a foun-
tain. and is 10 be erected on the
court house square. Elkton.
The unveiling will take place with
appropriate exercises on Armistice
Day, November II.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
NEED MONEY FOR
CITY BAND CONCERTS

Those who would have music
must pay the piper. Efforts to raise
funds for the employment OF mu-
nicipal band for public concerts this
summer. are already under way.
The date OF the Hrst concert has
not been selected as yet but will
probably be Memorial Day May 80.
IL is expected the opening concert
will be held on the Public Building
plaza. with the beautiful new Rod
ney Square forming a fitting back
ground for the scene.
The serious question confronting
those who have heretofore support
ed the band concerts is that of
finance While many OF the patrons
Of former years have signihed their
Intention OF contributing TO this cause
it is felt that to successfully carry
out the plan for a summer OF music
with concerts in the various Sec
tions Of the city. a much larger
number of people must subscribe e
the fund.
It is suggested that tho genera
public subscribe small amounts. I
| lthis is done on a sufficiently larg
basis. the success Of the season
assured. Definite plans looking d
: his end will be announced within
few days It is hoped 20 effect SOM
means OF cooperating with the Com
munity Service and that some ap
preparation viii be made by the cit!
next month.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
BUSY WEEK FOR
NEWPORT NlETHODISTS

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. April 25.-services
in the Newport Church yesterday
we're by advanced time. The Rev.
W. Vaughn Moore spoke in tho
evening on "A Reasonable God"
The following announcements were
made OF meetings during the week:
Monday ovening-Boy Scouts.
Following the meeting, they will at
tend the illustrated lecture on
Club Work" which will be given
by Professor Martin Of Delaware
College. under the auspices Of Della
ware Grange.
Tuesday evening-Meeting Of the
Grammar School Corps Of the Girls
Reserve Of the Y. W. G.. A.
Tuesday evening-Meeting OF the
official board Of the church at S
p. m. in the parsonage.
Wednesday evening-Ladies' Aid
business meeting and social at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Craig
Thursday evening-Meeting OF tho
Calendar Club at the home OF Mrs
| John r. Lyman.
Thursday evening-Meeting OF th'
High School Corps Of the Girls Re
, serve Of the Y. W. c. a.
Friday vening-Prayer meeting
and choir rehearsal
Friday afternoon at 3.3o-Junioi
I League meeting in the Sunday schoo
rooms Of the church
The pastor announced that h'
would be at the parsonage on Wed
nesday afternoons from . TO
] o'clock to meet persons interested
| in the church.
on next Sunday morning. Mr.
Moore will speak on What WoulS
/ Happen If the Church Tithed." IT
the evening. the subject will b'
/ THE Final Lay-on."
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
.75-YEAR-OLD MAN
EXPERT MARKSMAN

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. April 25--Henry c. Bur-
I telle. Of this town, who was a sharp
shooter in the war OF the rebellion,
although now IS years Of age. still
has a keen eye for marksmanship.
This old veteran is death on English
sparroYs. and almost daily can be
-seen around his home with his little
rife. knocking them down.
He is an enthusiastic hunter and
during the open season takes great
pride in his ability TO knock down
quail on the wing and rabbits while
. running with the best shots among
sportsmen here. He Is equally at
home with the rod and reel being
an expert fisherman. who invariably
returns with a good catch Of tho
finny tribe. Another favorite. pas
time OF this grand old veteran is
trapping fur-bearing ANIMALS. In
which he has had some thrilling ex-
periencek ...-..........-.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25

It $50 years later. Germany bought
the group Of islands at the close Of
the spanish-American war for s3,-
100000.
Yap is three TO five miles wide.
surrounded by coral reefs and the
ocean About $500 Yaps live there.
And a handful OF white men.
Yaps have conee-colorod skins
curly black hair. high cheek bone.
and hooked noses They are very
docile since prohibition went into cf-
feet years ago and the supply of
bootleg has run out. when they ha,
booze they were wild. wild men.
There is no woman suffrage 10
Yap. Each tribe has a bachelor
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
Al. DUPONT SELLS
WHITE EAGLE ESTATE

Saturday was evidently bargain
day" on Long Island. the handsome
mansion. white Eagle" which cost
Alfred l. DUPONT about $1.5OO.OOo.
was sold 90 Arthur G.. Shoriden. who
is supposed to represent Howard G.
phipps of Westbury. L. l.. for
s470.00O. The tract comprises 250
acres of land. on which there is a
mansion. a private golf course and
lake.
The price was regarded a. an
amazing bargain. and only recently
it was said Mr.. DUPONT had re-
ceived an offer OF $3.50. 900 for the
place IL had been built for Mrs
DUPONT. who died. and was never
occupied.
The main hail. where the auction
was held. was crowded at tho sale
with several hundred people, mostly
prominent society folk. The first
offer was 100000, followed by bid
Of 100000 by Edmund Randolph.
The bidding continued until S47o,O0o
was reached.
Charles steele of J. p. Morgan &
Co, bid $4,000. Among those who
lattended the sale were Paul ID. era
vath. Frank l. Croker. Whitney Ker.
lnoch. + r. Appleton. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph +. Davis and Beekman Win.
throp.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
STATE SUNDAY
SCHOOL WORK
Two-Day Convention Will
Open at Smyrna on Next
Thursday
PROMINENT MEN
TO BE SPEAKERS

Tho thiriy-fourth annual conven-
ion Of the Delaware sunday-school
Association will convene at Smyrna.
Del~on next Thursday for a two-day
session.
The program follows;
county. district or hundred presidents
and secretaries arc invited. Aside from
them each white Sunday school in the
State is entitled to three delegates. pre-
fcrably the pastor. superintendent and
one other delegate. Each delegate from
The Sunday schools must be provided
with credentials properly aned out.
The program follows:
Thursday morning. April %. j. II.
Burns. Wilmington. presiding:
TO- 000-Registration and assignment Of
1880 ~ Service OF song. led by
vs.. o. HOffccker. Smyrna. prayer,
greetings: Rev. r. T. Nichols Lewis
ii.ooOAddress' Essentials in Re
isious Education" Miss Reba Fixture
Philadelphia.
4 ii.20IAddress. Sunday Schools and
Missions" Rev. Paul S. Leinbach, D d..
. Philadelphia.
i. ii.5O-Appointment Of committees: an
nouncements; prayer and benediction.
Second session. Thursday afternoon
APRIL 2s. J. II. Burns, Wilmington, pre-
siding.
i.30 - Service OF song led by W
o. Hoffecker. Smyrna; prayer.
1b0-Report OF treasurer. W. p. Roth
-reii. Wilmington; a message from the
state executive committee, J. Elmel
r. .
2a0-Address. Trained Leaders n
Religious Work" Miss Reba Fixture
Philadelphia; song.
245-Address. Factors in Religioui
EDUCATION" Miss Maude b. Aldrich
3'i5~Address. "Our Bible in Religion
Education" Rev. ]. W. r. Sumwalt
~ p, Wilmington; song; Offering.
f00-A message from the state presi
dent. song; prayer and henediction.
Third Session. Thursday evening
April %. j. II. Burns. Wilmington, pre-
siding:
o. Honecker. smyrna: Listening L
His Word" Speaking 10 Him"
810-Addross. He Careth," mis-
alaude b. Aldrich. Pittsburgh; Offering
s'5O-Address. Religious Education fl
Life" the Rt Rev. Philip Cook. Bishol
= Delaware song; prayer and oeneoic
Ion
Fourth session, Friday morning. Apri
%. J.. r. Burns. Wilmington. presiding
AO0-Conferences: -Four seperate con
forcnces. 10 70: Children'e Division
Young Peoples Division. Adult and Ad
ministration Divisions: expert In eacl
conference.
Closing session. Friday afternoon
April %. ]. II. Burns. Wilmington. pre-
siding.
i.30-Service Of song. led by W. o
Hoffecker. Smyrna; prayer.
1.50-Reports OF conferences; ques
rfionF.
3 3.0O-Address. The Challenge Of tn
. Children to the Churches Mrs. CARR
Mclean Everett. Trenton; Offering
= song.
3.30-Address. "Our Opportunities,
owen C.. Brown. Philadelphia; bushes
i reports OF committees; election OF oth
Y GERS; invitation for the next convention
final words; prayer and benediction; ad
fournment.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25

house where men meet and dance
and sing. The women stay home.
only one woman is allowed in each
bachelors house. She's stolen from
another tribe.
10 Is bad manners for any one IN
zap to enter neighbours house
without a special invitation. But
you don't have TO go in to see whats
going on. Yaps are firm believers in
ventilation.
Children are common property
and are taken care of like a COM
munity drove of cattle.
Girls Of Yan are very modest
they wear long skirts made Of grass
That's an they do wear except car.
rings
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
DAVIS Is HELD ON 49,.
BIGAMY CHARGE
noclnl 10 rho rreninr 1onrnnl.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md. April 25.-Richard
L. Davis, of Camden. y. j.. has been
arrested and held for the September
grand jury here on the charge OF
bigamy. Davis was married to Mrs.
Hattie Dodson. a widow OF Camden,
in August last In Elkton by the Rev
w. r. Moon. the marrying parson'
OF this place.
In his application hero for the
marriage license Davis stated that nc
was 43 years Of age and a widower
but it has since been alleged that his
first wife is still living wife No
came to Elkton and. after consulting
! with Statcs's Attorney Henry A. War
Evening journal., 1921-04-25

Many a capable. intelligent man just
falls Just short Of success nearly "gets
there" but not Quite-simply because be
lacks suficien iron I'm his blood 10 give
him the physical strength and power 90
furnish the proper force 10 his brain
ana the stay there" strength TO his
will" brain cannot do its work
right-think the thoughts that wln-on
tain. weak, watcry blood any more than
a locomotive can pull big train Of cars
with weak, smoldering hre under its
boiler.
when your blood Is starving for iron
no mere tonics nor stimuldnts can put
ycu right. You must have iron. for
without iron your blood loses iis power
20 change food into living tissue and
nothing You eat does the proper amount
OF good You do not get the fun strength
OFT OF g.. To get iron you must eat the
husks Of grains and the pecls and skins
or fruits and vegetables as our fore
fathers did or take a little organic iron
from time TO time and eat more such
i~on-containlng foods as spinach and an-
pies. But be sure the iron you take Is
organic iron. and not metallic or mineral
iron which people usually take. Metallic
iron Is iron just as II comes from the ac-
tion of strong acids on small pieces Of
Iron. and Is Therefore an entirely differ
ont thing from organic iron.
Organic iron Is like the iron I'm your
Evening journal., 1921-04-25

What manner Of place is this ISL
and Of zap that the whole world is
yapping about?
It slumbered almost unknown for
centuries until a postwar argument
over ocean cables threw il into the
glare Of the worlds spotlight. The
United States protests the Japanese
mandate over Yap. awarded by the
League OF Nations. because zap g.
an important cable station and the
mandate would give the Japs cable
control in case Of war.
The world may he stirred up over
it. but the people who have sum-
mered in zap an their lives uOn't
give yap how many cables arc
landed there. judging by the history
Of them written by W. II. Fur
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
O. L. A. NJ. CONVENTION.

Special 20 Tho Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. April 23.-Ex-
tensivc preparations have been
made by members OF the O. H. A..
NJ. this city. for tho entertainment
OF the State Council which meets In
annual session here Thursday OF
next week. More than ono hundred
delegates from the different coun-
ellis are expected to attend.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25

ness, Sd
W. II. called his book "The Island
OF Stone Money" That's because the
yaps pay for their cigarettes with
round stones with holes in the mid
die. II they buy a pack at time
they pay with stones as big as
Grants tomb.
Furness stayed in zap for two
months in 1903. lie stayed that lonp
because boats only landed there five
times a year.
Yap is the westernmost of the
Caroline Islands i'm the Pacific. II
resulted from a volcano explosion
years ago. II was discovered by ths
Portuguese in 1927. Spain annexed
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
RETAIL JEWELLERS
ELECT OFFICERS
snncial to The rv,ninE Iournal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. April 24-At
the annual session OF the Delaware
Maryland Retail jewelers. Associa-
ton. held at Milford. on Tuesday.
officers were elected for the year. as
follows; President Samuel G.
Evans. Jr., Milford; first vice-pres-
ident, Il. II. Benson. Berlin. second
vice president, r. c. Jackson,
Greensboro. Nd; secretary. G. NJ
Fisher. Salisbury, Nd; treasurer
N. NJ. Stokes. Milford. Most Of the
jewelers. in Delaware and on the
Eastern Shore OF Maryland were
represented at tho meeting. which
was presided over by J. S. 1Sreeger
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
A Brain CAM Work Right
OnThin,W ,Watery Blood
Il Takes Iron to Make Strong, Forceful Magnetic Men
With the Power and Energy to Win

Blood and like the iron IN spinach. len
ills and apples. II may be had from
your druggist under the name Of Nux-
ated Iron. Nuxated Iron represents or
glnic iron In such highly condensed
foTm that one dose OF II Is estimated 70
hc approximately equivalent On organic
l-on cOntenD 10 eating half quart or
spinach. one quart Of green vegetables or
half a dozen apples It's like taking eN-
tact of beef instead Of eating pounds
Of meat.
To prove to yourself what Nuxated
ICON will DO, get your doctor 20 take a
specimen or your blood and make a
blood count" Of your red blood cor
ruscles then take Nuxated Iron for q
month and have a new "blood-count
made and sse how your red blood cor
lusclos have increased and how much
stronger and better you feel, see how
the color has come back 10 your cheeks
how steady and strong your nerves have
become.
over 4.OO0O0O people annually are ms.
ing Nuxated Iron. 10 will not injure tho
teeth nor disturb the stomach. Your
t'cney viii be refunded by the manufac-
tnrers n you do not obtain perfectly sat
isfactory results. Beware Of substitutes
Always insist on having genuine or
canic iron-Nuxated Iron.
Look for the letters n. I. on every tab
lei. Sold by al druggists
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
WOMEN's CLgB
ELECTS OFFICERS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd, April 25.-The
Woman's Club OF Elhton has elected
the following officers for the year:
President. Mns. II. c. Lewis; vice.
presidents. Mrs I. ID. Davis. Mrs. c.
G. Strickland; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Mary n. lamar; recording
secretary. Mrs. Charles r. Warbur-
ton, treasurer. Miss Susan Bratton:
directors. Mrs T. B. Miller. Miss G..
a. Smith Mrs. II. A. Miller and Mrs
| r. ID. Brown.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25

OF Chestertown. Md Addresses
were made by c. +. Harper. Sails
bury, Md; e. j. stormer. Easton.
Nd. and Nelson j. Forncy. Of
Dover. The next annual convention
will be held at Cambridge. Md. and
the summer meeting at Ocean City.
Nd. Twelve new members were
admitted, all being from Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25

Geo. c. Davis, Jr., plumbing and
heating, 1901 Market-3444-W-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25

Search the Want Ads for good
lara aims in real estate during tho
month.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25

burtons svoye -opt q warrant for .Ps-.
Wis. who has been placed in the Elk
ton jail.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11

Checks on banks
located outside Of
city or town of re-
porting bank and
other cash items. /.
Redemption fund
with u. S. Treasur-
er and due from U.
s. Treasurer .....
Interest earned but
not collected --ap-
proximate ION notes
and bills receivable
not past due. $3.50.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11
CHIPPEWA LAKE

The Father and Son banquet at the
U B. church last week was largely
attended, and nice time. was report
ed by all present. Bue us fellows
who were eliminated" on account of
not having son were not so we'll
pleased. ..,
Mrs. J. K. Ritter was in Seville Sat-
urday and Sunday, and on Sunday
Mrs. Ritter and daughter Reba at
tended the funeral of Miss Hickman.
The entertainment Sunday evening
by young people drew a good sized
audience considering the weather and
roads. The program was enjoyed by
all present.
The U. B. church people are plan
ming Easter exercises for Sunday,
March q. Further notice will be
given later.
Lee Cammarn has been building a
new front on his barber shop, and
now has the neatest and incest bar
ber shop in the county.
Maple syrup making is booming
now, and anyone having surplus
may bring it in and we will try and
take care of it.
Our roads are in deplorable con-
dition, due to the uncommonly bad
weather of the past fall and winter.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11
OBITUARY

Andrew DeLong was born April 10,
1887, in Milton township, Wayne
co6nty, O., and died Feb. II, 1921,
at the age Of SO years, 10 months and
II days. His parents moved to Me-
dina county when he was but three
weeks old, most Of his life having been
spent in bonneville. In 1853 he was
united in marriage to Lorinda Staley,
to which union were born two chill
dren, Charles F. and Mary Ellen, the
latter having departed this life Nov.
2, 1911. August %, 1918 the wife
and mother was called to rest. The
deceased united with the Evangelical
church in his younger days, and was
ready and glad to go to meet his Say
ior and loved ones gone before. One
son, Charles, three grandchildren and
one sister are left to mourn his de-
parture.