davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-10-13
1t Was Her. All Right.
Monroe Enquirer.

Monroe Enquirer.
The auditor is at work up at the
court house and he handed the En-
quirer man a bit of copy, and it is
published for two reasons. First. II
is clever and then too, 1t shows that
an auditor Is human. Here II is:
The first time that we saw. her she
looked fresh as the roses Just kissed
by the morning dew. Her cheeks
were tinted just right: the powder
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-10-13
GETS THREE MONTHS
ON CHAIN GANG

Mullins Enterprise.
George Johnson. we'll known
living below Mullins, was sentenced
Monday to three months had labor
by Judge Gary for disposing of cot
ton and tobacco and not properly ap-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-07

to get the United States to cancel
about ten billions of debts due this
country from Europe. And l am
told that there is foreign propaganda
intended to influence us in our mer-
policy and in our policy relative to
putting tax on foreign goods that
come into this country.
Now, maybe that man on the
street car was right. Possibly those
foreign people cause us lot of dam
age by trying to guide our policies
for us, but, as / said before, I think
they are an awful nuisance but not
of any real danger. OF course, we
have to keep watch on what they are
doing and prevent them from mis-
leading our own people, and that
may be a good thing for the country.
We take more interest in running
our own affairs when we see outsid-
ers trying to run them for us. Most
of the leaders of the socialists, who
want to transform our government,
are foreigners, but they are not real
ly dangers to the country, for they
work in the open and we can answer
their arguments, or look them up il
they advocate force or unlawful
measures.
eff our old historian, Whelpley,
had been writing, in 1921 instead of
1908, he would have written just
about the same, except that when he
asked what would be the fate of an
American propaganda in Londan or
Paris, he would have added Berlin,
Moscow, Warsaw, Cork and Rome.
Here is the trouble-If you try
to shut off bad propaganda, you are
likely to prevent some good propa-
ganda as well. 1t is better to meet
the foreign propaganda the best we
can, and fight all the harder for
America when we see foreigners here
trying TO make us see things their
way. And l haven't any doubt about
the outcome. You remember, don't
you, that when Mr. Harding was "a
candidate on a straight-out America
First platform, the people elected
him by seven millions plurality, the
biggest victory won by any candidate
for the Presidency since Washing
tOn's time
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-07
THE cgTRAN ELECTION


DR.. Alfredo Zayas has been elect
ed president of Cuba. That fact
should stand without effective dis
pule or challenge. He was thus
elected last fall, but question was
raised as to the legality of the poll
ing in some places. Therefore under
tia advice and supervision of most
competent and authoritative official
from the United States, new cleo
tions weie held; and these lave re-
suited still more favorably to DR..
Zayas than the former ones. That
ought to end the controversy
Unfortunately it has not ended it..
General Jose Miguel Gomez, the de-
feated candidate, is bent upon con-
tinuing it, by repetition of one of his
old-time characteristic tricks. 1t
will be recalled that in November,
1906, when Estrada Palma was re-
elected president of Cuba, General
Gomez sent out orders on the very
morning of election day that the Lib
erals, his followers, should abstain
from voting and should not show
themselves near the polling places.
This was done because General Co
mez was assured that on a full, fair
vote he would be badly beaten and
DR.. Palma would be reelected, and
he thought that by keeping all his
followers away from the polls he
would discredit the result of the
election in advance, and would es-
tablish good ground for a protest
against it's result. He did contest
the result, with a viofent revolution,
nh at, a1,,ann1lad infnrunn-
ton, the unseating of President Pal
ma, a provisional governorship, and
then General Gomez election.
That is what he is/ trying to do
again. He ordered his followers to
stay away from the new special cleo
tions, and will doubtless make their
absention the pretext for further
protests against the election Of DR..
Zayas. The exceptional fragrance of
his conduct appears in the fact that
it was chiefly if not wholly because
of his demands and intrigues that
General Crowder was sent to Cuba
and the new election in disputed
places were held. General Gomez is
therefore discrediting and repudiat-
ing the very thing which he himself
demanded. He sent his followers to
the polls in November, in hope Of
carrying the election. When he
found that he had failed to do so, he
denounced the validity of the cleo
ton and demanded that it be held
over again in certain places. This
demand was granted, whereupon,
feeling sure that the new elections
would go against him, he ordered
his followers to have nothing to do
with them. In brief, he will recog-
nize no election as valid unless he is
victorious in it. That is an impos-
sible course to pursue. 1t denies
democracy outright, and establishes
in it's place a dictatorship. 1t is in
conceivable that the Cuban people
themselves will assent to it or per-
NIT il To Succeed
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-07
II II A VT q n

Frank Benham and wife are now
residents of Brayton and are occu-
plying the rooms recently vacated by
Reed Walker and family. Mr.. Ben
ham is the new barber at the Henry
Jorgensen pool hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest McKibben
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McKibben
spent Sunday in Audubon with their
parents, John McKibben ad. wife.
Peter Christensen, of Corning, was
in Brayton Sunday, bringing his sis
ter, Mrs. N. ID. Nelson, and baby,
who had been visiting there.
Chris Holland and family left Sat
urday for tripNto their old home in
Denmark. They will sail from New
York April Sth.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. q. Thompson and
sons, Charles and Harvey, autoed to
Harlan Sunday and spent the day
with relatives.
John Nissen and son, John, Jr.,
were up from their home near Corn
ing, visiting friends the latter part
OF last week.
John Craik. and family, Of Cum
D6TIduu, NlSlIbu OuHudy WIN MIS-.
Craik's mother, Mrs. VIM. Onken.
Arthur Hansen, of Manila, Iowa,
was visiting his brother, Henry and
family, the first of the week.
H. ]. Hansen and family spent
Sunday in Extra at the home of his
parents, Hans Hansen ad wife.
Miss Mabel Hansen, OF Extra, Wis
tied the last of.the week at the home
of her brother, H. ]. Hansen.
Mrs. Cora Freeman was an over
Sunday visitor at the Valentine
Leonard home in Audubon.
Mrs. Carney Knutsen went to
Stanton, Nebr., Saturday to visit her
parents for a few days.
Mrs. c. E. Bison and son Charles
were business callers in Audubon on
Friday.
Dale Heath came up from Atlantic
last week and visited ahis grandpar-
ents.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-07
FLAGS DISPLAYED YESTERDAY

The flags were quite prominently
displayed on Broadway yesterday,
the day being the anniversary of the
birth of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public, which was organized at De-
catur, ILL.,, April 6, 1866. It was
also the anniversary of the first day
of the battle of Shiloh in 1862. The
day was also the fourth anniversary
of the United States government en-
tering the war with Germany and
Austria, President Wilson issuing
his declaration of war on April 6,
1917
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-07
FOR SALE

Buff Rocks Eggs, 75c for l 4 eggs
or $3.50 for so. Anna Weaver, Tel
ephone 27A23. 14-2
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-07
A. j. VAN SISE

Civil Engineer. Municipal Drain
age Engineering. Farm or City
Surveys made promptly. Call Re-
publican office or Atlantic, Red 422.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-07
ATTENTION. NASONS

There will be a special meeting of
Veritas Lodge, No. 1872, Friday even
ing, April Sth. There will be work
in the first degree. Come.
w. ]. Kness, w. NJ.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-07
LIST OF CLAIMS

The following claims were allowed
by the City Council at their meeting
on Monday night, April 4, 1921:
John WEIGH, general, refund
poll tax 400
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
TURNER LOSES MATCH
TO POLISH WRESTLER
Zen Stcfcnsky Proves Too Much
for Veteran Grapplcr-Winncr
To Meet MctrupouloS.

Fifteen NJ inutc" Ben Stefensky
li""d up TO his reputation to "a Ger
tain extent last night At the BROAD
Way Athletic Arena when ne defeated
Joe Turner Two straight falls IA a
iAst hnd rruc!ling match II took the
chicago Pole hfty minutes To Sccur.
u verdict over the veteran mailman
Of Richmond and Washington The
match was ono OF the most success
iul staged in this city In recent years
The affair was staged bcfor. tn.
largest crowd OF the year and proved
% he one OF the most enthusiastic
gatherings seen in Richmond In =
ION. time. Ben StcfanSky made his
initial appcarance before a local audi
"nfc ana his work won him consider
n3l" applause. Several times he
worked himself out Of "a diificult uosi-
ton and the crowd went wild
In the Initial fan the Pol" went
after Turner with gloves of aud
proved to be the aggrcssor III.
secured "a wrist lock on 10. after min.
minutes and pinned Ia. shoulders OF
m veteran TO the mat before the
latter was aware OF the fact
Tonight the newsOoyS OF Thu.
Times Dispatch N.wshoys' Club viii
nav" the use OF the gymnasium
weather conditions permitting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
SPORTS

steady tone in RI" first cew minutes a,a,y
issues declined tr1ct!OUll.y.
Anglo American Oh was under rrcas,lrc
IN the rarls trading. Standard OF Of In
mans Mas heavy. SiluIuS PETROLEUM
""akcncd nf'er Using "A fraction "A, The
,prilnE. WIN" I small gain Wa made ia
steady. - "
The motor group generally vas quict.
Nilh hvaNin"s- noted I'm ono or .w,
Issues Continental Motors. one OF thn
iNpSt active. SOLD of Il;nOs, half Il Dciui
American Trlcphou" ana 'ryl1"r',ph com
PAM = rights were introduced to tho
market: IN" Initial transaction was made
~ = Miains shares were dun ana slight
Is lower bonds Were fti.lv active and
fairly steady. 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11

VII SON. Is; MORRIS. 2

Wilson'S Certified defeated Norris
y co. on diamond No. at BYRD
lark yesterday.
Tho timely batting of Adams
tr"..m"r. ~. Taylor and Nahoucy Tor
the winners ana Of Larry for Morris
Vas one OF the features OF the game.
Adams had "A perfect average OF
wv" singles and two doubles in -four
times NJ. Homo runs ~ Crcamrr.
ana Mhhon.y accounted for eight
runs The outstanding feature OF
the came vas the clean steal hon..
twice. by Catcher Taylor.
Score by innings: II
wilson * Go. $50 100 O5--iS
Norris y 20 ........ 900 00O 20 =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
PHiLLlES ARE BEAT
BY CHICAGO, 6 TO z

PHILADELPHIA. May l0.-Chicago
hit Haum3artncr hard in the carly
Innings today and won. 10 >. Home
runs hy WrIghtstonc and Mcusel over
the right field wall scored both local
runs II was A!cXandcrs first APP
rcarance since he hurt his arm open
Ing day.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
- y
New \ Ork
lptilS .-..... so y % 10 3
'Battci for PcrliCa in fourth
Hated for Goodwin In sixth.
Halted FOR S:tllcc In eighth.

Score by innings: y.
ST Louis ..... 3O2 600 200
N.H York .. 3O2 100 0OO-6
summary; Two-basc hits--Schultz.
Kelly. Fr!sch, Eiornshy. Three base
hits Mann. iiornsby Home runs
schultz. i.avan. Sacrifices - Sa!Iec
Fpurnicr t2). Double plays--i.ivan.
itornsby ana Fouruicr. Happ. Frisch
and Kelly. Left ON bases New York
N"hf. !: on Sallcc. !; of Perlica, ..
on Goodwin. .. on North. /. Hits
of Nchf in Ia innings: of sal
lee. in 8 "a innings; of Ryan. l
in inning; on PcrlIca. 6 in } In
nings. OFF Goodwin. 1 in innings;
of North. In 1 innings. Hit by
pitchcr-hy North, ! tBrown). Struck
out-hy Nchf ]; By Ryan. / Wild
pitch - North. Winning pitcher -
North Losing pitchcr-Sallcc. I'm
pircs-M pran and RiIlcr. Time OF
rainc--> hours and 10 minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Continual From E.r., ~.

CONTINUED From First PagaD
box. Washington defeated Cleveland.
. 10 a. in the first :,amc OF tn. ge-
rice cleveland aftcrward drove shaw
from the rubber. hut Acosta stopped
nc rally The batting OF O'KuurIe
and Speaker, aud Inc fi.-In: Of iInr-
ris and Miller featured tho game
The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
CnrrnNsL.l:n OH.

NEW YORK Mnv i6-Cot,onsocu oil
started ABOUT steady. hu, subscqu"ntly
.uihei easy under scattered iQu!ditlOn.
prompted " TuIuv!s 81 temporary em-
odrHo against shipments into Germany
ahu the h"iN!r"ss IN lard. Cly:;TG; prtCes
Were unL hanged to J: ppipt3 not lowe (.
Sn;"s MO- barrels. Prime crude. 5.G5.
Sti"S. trlin" summer yellow spot, zoo.
Ju!y. 81: September. 80. December. IN
al bids '''S'' '''-''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
American As>ocla,lon Results.

At M!IMdukre--M! MILWAUKEE,, l. To-
~ Minneapolis - Minneapolis. 5.
louisville, {.
~ -. paul-St. pau!. .: Indian
apol.s. {.
Columbus. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
DEN GnnnS

NEW YORK. May IC-llrown shcctinrs
.nd Irin; cloths today were more active"
Yarns held steady buying at the carpet
auct!"a continued steady. with price, we'll
W 70 those az last April. silks w.r,.
StHadE. tut only small orders were 70
ported. More business ,.as offered in
hosiery and underwent for sol: delivery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
FABER PITCHES CHICAGO
TO VICTORY OVER BOSTON

CHICAGO, May Io.-Fabcr held
Eoston 1" SIX hits today. while Rus
sell. who replaced Bush. blew up in
the eighth, and Chicago won the ,ir.t
game o: the series. TO l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11

NEW ORLEANS La May lo-R!ce no
sii's' fttr!uls. t:.iN3 sacks: uiil!crs'
@@%iits "in". Clean rice steady. Sales
~ ~ n"Sksis li"naurp a. ~. i.2si pockets
b4ue RIOS" Al lrg q "; rs ivCNcta Caro-
IN" AZ ~ bran md polish unchanged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
{ hicagO.
o'iiS 80 lNF26 II
'Ratted for Bush in eighth
tfratt out: hit by battcd ball
Score by innings 7

Score by innings II.
Boston ............. Ooo 600 0Io-i
Chicago ........... COL 600 O9N-i
summary; Two-baS" hits Memo
sky. Sphrsuu. FAX Sacrifices
Collins. Hooper Shcoly. ! Collins.
bOUhl" p1ay$-Shcely TO Johnson TO
.SNec.y Eabar 70 Johnson to Sheely:
Pratt to RWor 20 Wit Left on bases.
Hrston. - Chicago II Bases on
oalls om Bash, : of Fabcr. 3: or
H0sscN, . liits-on BUSH. in :
inu.nEs; of Russell. In i inning
struck out--by Fancr :: by Bush. i
Wild p!tch-Hussell. Losing pitcher
Russell. Empires - o " q II $ ana
tAiii. Time ~ saIne--l hour and
ii minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
777a-alz7--=-=-----
CURE MARKET.

ny In.NNrsiI NerViCc.l
NEW YORK. May 1n.-Trnd.nr II, IN,
curb market continued IN rather small
volume today. amt movements were NOT
~ ~ the Kind to attract much attention.
iSnrlnE most OF IN" '"ss ~ prices moved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11

international League Rr<uli..
At Syracuse Syracuse, II: Jersey
city. >.
At Rumalo-Bufalo. .: Newark. 4,
y; Observation-Disclosures J: Raitj-
more. Q.
At Toronto Toronto. .. Reading. 8.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11

iaac!, better inquiry was reported for
con domestic ana export account. Re
hh"i futures were inactive and cIoslng
Wr"s were noin!:ally unchanged at . s.
!uf JulS ana August. $50 FOR ScitcmOur
aIL ~ iJi October. No saIes were re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
....... .33 6 S 81 Q q
Philadelphia.
retula .... .aa . Z 2r
'Batttd Tor Keenan, In seventh.
XHatted Tor NNnimnrt IN niutL

TT N''TI"I1 III HINIH.
Score by innings: II
philadelphia .........0i0 100 600
Summary: Two-hus. aits-Flnck,
:; Grimes. Il Miller. Thrce-basc
stone. Mcusel. Sacrifices UuiIorhcr.
2; Flack. Rawlings Left on base.
Chicago. 6: PhilAdclphla :. Bias. ON
baIih.oM Alexander. =. Bauin,;prt
ner. Keenan,. J. Wincrt Sirur..
out-by Alexander. ,. Freeman. i.
/ keenan,. . Iitt.on
Ase&aHder. I'm innings: Freeman.
IN . Bauingartncr in } Ia:
innings winning pitcncr-AlcNau-
der. Losing pitcher Eairlgartnrr.
Iniircs-Hart and Mccormick. Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
.attcd for Luquc In seventh.
'lttcd for Napier in ninth.
IiroOk1yI

'|III'-IT IEI'tNI : VVV WVV wv
Brooklyn .............Olo 0Oi lOX-S
Summary; Two-basc hitS-Daubert
iressler (2). Duncan Home runs
Iiargravc. Wheat. Sacrifcc-Mycrs
Miller, Rcuthc- Left on buscs--r'in-
cinnati. :: brooklyn. 6. Basa on balls
off Luque. !. OF Rcuthcr. /. Hits
on LuIue, . In 6: or Napier. In .
Struck out-by Lugue. 2; by Napier.
/. Kcuthcr. !. Losing pitcher
I.uque. rmp!rcs-ouiglcy and ODay.
Time. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
FINANCIAL
\AI-.I C.rIprc

LONDON. MAJ lp-Ifar silver, 81 no,
ounce: money. "a u"r cent. Discount rates
snort h!.ls W r"s cent. three month,
bills. 5i7 i5-S pcr cont.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
PRODUCE MARKETS.

,-t.,,. ,.- tof tI.f.
eoa az" f T3Ek Maj Inc nnse' fS5
nIiT"s casing on under small offerings
men seemed 20 come from trade sources
rho failure -; prospects :or ail early set-
tcin"nt O.! war r"pnrIt!Ous failed to bring
NJ any Lr-sh buying ana the make, was
Ioc".pts N Brazil. Thc opening: was
!" : nniniS lower; and Scu,cinbor s,lld Of
70 -, duFiuS III" afternoon. with m.
itHrhvi G;"sins ~ ne; loss OF to I
points Ma. 90; July. S.v7. September.
uarv. 1C.. March 80 Vs. IAN
S1Gt con,c quiet; Ein rs. s cents Santos
" - 70 s'a. Cost ana freight offers in
:. '. ,npHe1 Sentos is part Rourt,on, at 500
.lt.h. .'bIeS quoted the Rio market u
chN"E"G 20 - r"ia higher. with S,utns ID
fS.s owe 70 - r"is higher. The dollar
'"N,hE fhtc w't- 90 rvig over bu: Rio
\, h"nEc on london was lii ponce,
!il,.Ennsish, "Ta% aii'. nGrt rcce!n,s ta,"p
,NEw YORK Si,5 io.--rhere was no
chank" In Local raw sugar prices today
n.' me untes'tns WAS iirner ana buyers
~ .hS' prices while holic's Were a,.;!ul;
~ II. ioI c"1;r.turui. wi,n tn conimi:,e.,
'...EHt. 'Gnal 20 iss :or centrifugal
I'm IN" hr,nn"Ss ~ the spot market LODI 20
~. 'u t.''cA 70: 'ss i've ""s!i.pu. showed AL.
tNh, rs %: to- A. POINTS on covering ANA
1s'!"G % trade ara commission nous =
ne go. W {" i poin's net higher.
banged. Final h.3,: MAJ. ass. JIM.
+i2. Scut"lnh-r ia aud Ii, cerrl,,r -
Til" market FOR refined wing in i'm ,,t.r.i
hi !. go 20 'in Tor nlc :.-Hnglsicd. althoCrn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11

NEW YORK, May i1--Moncy Oh call on
'nr STOCK ENSnan:s opened. At 90 rc,
closing. per cent. Most OF the d;y.s
.ymns were made At GIs per cent.
Tine money was loaned ar -, per con,
Tor sixty and niEety-day matmrltic- Bor-
tnwcrs bld bia per cent Tor moderate,
amounts for all dates. Renewals were ar
ranged al bni yer c"lt FOR ali na;ur!iics
Mercantile paper rates ruled at per
cent Tor the best names aui - 10 -,
per cont 70! less hShiy rated names
With the tone of the mark,, easier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
GIANTS ARE DEFEATED
BY ST. LOUIS CARDS

new YORK. May lo-St Louis
outhiusG"d New York here today and
won, Z to 6.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
Cleveland.

iht'''N '"r 'AlIW"ll N MIN.
matted for Odcnwuld in seventh
Ran for CrNciil in seventh
Also ran for Thomas in Seventh.
Score by innings: r
Washinetpn .. 800 go 100
Cleveland . 600. UpL .u0--
Summar 81. Two-hasc h's Judge.
tIrriS Dl.puGEr ,; Ero"C-. Ste
1h"nEon. : NGStpn 'ilura ruv--
Sneaker. stolen base-4Tarris. Shaukg.
sacrifice SHAW. Left on haSr--
WnshinEton. 6: Cl"v"al,d. G. Base on
hnllS-"G shaw. .: odenwald, .: ohl".
.. IIi;s-oft SHAW. in SIX: non. on,
IN seventh, Off Acostu, : In 3: Baehv.
IN none: none out in first inning:
Of Caldwell, 6 in >: on OG.uwald
n :; of l.h!e, ono in irrrs Struck
"ut-hY Shaw, |: AcOsta. / H1lL
odcnwald. Winning pitcher shaw.
Losing pitchcr-l}aeby. Umpir.y-
wilson, i,inccn and Na!lin. Time OF
Ehinc-g 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati.

Continued From First pagcJ
drove the ball over Tho RICH, held wall
for tho circuit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11

SANANSAli. Ga. Nav Ir-Turpcntinc
steady Ii!fts: sales. 1lo: receipts. Gl5: shit-
liI.; receipts. I.+.i; shipments. 1861: stock
;:'.i Quot: IL. d q i.S0 u. i%5 - 90
40 Vi: iI'Mi:l. X. 5cog5.jg. l. $50 $,
~. 5.'"u1.'S: y. 90 Us.15. We e.T5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
south Atlantic A..ociu,Ion.

Charlotte. s, Spartanbure. 4.
Columbia. :, Charleston. i.
.NmglLstn. I. GrncnNilln. o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11

JACKSoNNiLLE. FLA. MAY ic--Tur
pSSnt:mS dni' a sales none. receipts, Ill
sa."s 90 receipts. 81. shipments 57i
quote: - Is Is. SO: u. az; = 40. F. Az
q. 40. II. i.:5: I. TO: X J.UJ: III S:9
~ 60. WIG. G.69IlT % WV iNiir- 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
Totals

tn ros,.in - ...... 0 Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11

IN" f0IIoWInH arc The women on
tIants in todays singles: Mrs. Mills
-. Miss Mercer Dunlop, Mrs Stcnz
:! Miss L"gendr": Miss Parrish vs..
Miss Wagner.
Six singles arc scheduled between
men contestants today, all OF which
ar" features. Jones Viii oppose
N-nrk"n, Gray VIII meet RcnEstou.
kcllcher viii play Charcst. Nurnagac
viii NEE, Han. and Ycnckcn Will op-
pose Gore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11

: Iureer EnTIorv ihaN IN. unusually
numerous on" which witnessed yes
tcrday'S matches Is expected to at
tend today Tho second appearance"
~ knmaEI" and the arrival Of
Rengstnn combine TO make this a big
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-03

ions prevailing In benighted countries
like China, Turkey and Africa.
He cited it as example OF the lengths
to Which women in those lands viii go
In order to conform to their peculiar
notions Of beauty.
He described the Chinese custom OF
plucking eyebrows in connection with
similar customs elsewhere, such as
the practice OF the women OF Green
land, who color their faces blue and
yellow; and the fashion OF painting the
face red, among native women OF In
,dia and the custom In ancient Persia
OF breaking the nose in order to give
it the aquiline contour.
Thank goodness, the ladies OF
DIsraelis time doubtlessly exclaimed.
fashion does not condemn us to such
atrocities"
And he would have been regarded as
a crazy prophet who would have pre-
dicted that 100 years later, women in
America and Europe would be having
their eyebrows piucked in order to
produce the thin and long effect SO
popular in China.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-03
A MOTHER.
BY Alfred Arnold.

She Is your own; Gift, somehow;
You see no reasons why:
There is q softness on her brow
And warmth In her deep eye
Which have q perfect power to bless
And fill your heart with thankfulness.
She holds might in her soft speech,
A fire In her deep smile,
That down into your soul can reach
And make it tremble, while
You feel the wealth of all Earth's
lands
Is less than are her heart, her hands.
She does not bargain for return;
She ciamors not for pay
lou only know you could not earn,
Though you should live for aye.
The tenderness she gladly gives,
The flawless love In which she lives.