davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19

The adjourned annual meeting of
the county board Of supervisors will
be held next Tuesday, Nov. y.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19

NJ. w. Lyle returned Friday from
two weeks hunting trip at kenton,
Mich.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19

'erhaps there is some way we can
help you today. Hurley National
Bank.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19

Jos. Sybeldon returned Tuesday
from a trip to Chicago.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19

EVersharp pencils and ConkHn pens
al Normal x Flandrena, jewellers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19

Advertise in the News.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19
CAN RAISE COTTON
DESPITE WEEVIL

Greenwood, Oct. 12.-'The boil
weevil can not eliminate cotton and
farmers should get it out of their
heads that cotton is a thing Of the
past and will be supplanted by some
other crop" declared W. W. Long,
head of the extension service of
Clemson college, at a meeting held
here last night to discuss means OF
meeting boil weevil conditions. If
farmers would begin turning under
their cotton stalks now and plant all
their land in some cover crop TINS
fall, 1 would stake my reputation that
the boil weevil infestation in this
section would not be more than ~
!per cent. next year" Mr.. Long con-
tinued.
Mr.. Long declared that cotton Will
continue to be grown in this section
and will continue to be a money crop.
OF the 6,5O0,0OO bales raised this year,
: 900 900 were raised under boil
v-eevil conditions, he asserted. lone
of the prime requisites in every boil
weevil section is courage. We must
keep up a bold front and not become
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19

He was born in Lexington county
April -, 1S47, making him "A years
of age. He was q Confederate SOL
dler and member of Camp Hamp-
ton. He is survived by three sons,
Henry F. Jumper, Jr., W. T.. Jum-
per and w. G.. Jumper, and three
daughters, Mrs. w. f. Dent, Mrs.
Edward Moritz and Mrs. Earl Becson
all OF Columbia. He is also survived
by two brothers, Daniel Jumper and
Capers Jumper Of Lexington county,
and by three sisters. Mrs. Andrew
keisler, Mrs. John Hallman and Mrs
Calvin Price. also of LEXINGTON
county.
The remains will leave Columbia
at ll:5O o'clock this morning for
Springfield, where interment will take
place in the family plot, beside his
wife and son. the son having died in
France and arrived at Springfield
September II.
Mr.. Jumper was q member of the
Main Street Methodist church and =
loyal worker for it.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the grave by his pastor, the Rev.
F.. S. Truesdale, who will go to
Springfield for the occasion.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19

panic stricken. The boil weevil may
cause two years of decentralization,
but we will come through all right.
Business men and bankers propose
to put on a campaign in Greenwood
county at once to urge farmers 10
begin steps against the boil weeNli
this fall. Mr.. Long declared that
since the weevil did not migrate until
August, where it was destroyed by
planting cover crops and turning un-
der it's harboring places, the infesta- :
ton would be markedly decreased
next season.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19
HENRY T.. JUMPER
DIES AT RIPE ACE

Henry F. Jumper, ST., died sudden
" at his residence, 100 Elmwood
avenue, yesterday morning. Death
came very unexpectedly, he being SICK
only a few minutes. He arose,
dressed and came downstairs where
he was stricken, dying in a very short
time.
Mr.. Jumper was we'll known IN
columbia, having lived here % years.
and he leaves many warm friends who
will regret to hear Of his death.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19
Wool Dress Goods Department.
The Store That Serves You Well.

Wool Dress Goods Department.
20 pieces 54-inch MILDLY Storm Serge, shrunk
and sponged, all-wool; Sale :. ...S1.7s
SO and 4O-inch Navy Storm Serge ...:75c and 81
Imperial Serges
40-inch extra fine quality dress material. This
is our So SO number; sale ~ ...... ..........$2.OO
54-inch extra fine Imperial Serge This number
was sold recently for S5; sale .........$35O
20 pieces 54-inch Imperial Worsted in brown,
navy, wine, black; sale........ ........$3.50
54-inch Tricotine.
Fine Tricotine in navy, black, green, brown and
wine; sale .......... :. ...:.'.S5.oo
25 pieces fine Cloaking and Wrap material in
many different weaves. Yard .... $3.50 to $3.50
You could pay S65 for cloak made of either
material and this won't cost one-thlrd.
Scotch Plaids, 27 and 33 Inches.
For winter dresses for school, bright, fancy
styles; sale ...@oe ~ Wv
Sheets, Cases and Spreads
200 Sheets 81x90, Victoria; $3.50 value
for......... ..... $!:3
100 81x90 Utica sheets; sale...... .......$l.9O
so 81x9O Pequot sheets, values So; sale ....$1.75
200 cases, 45x36 extra quality; sale ....35c
100 42x36 Utica cases; sale .........45c
72x9O Krinkle Huko spreads; sale ..........$1.98
81x9o extra heavy Crochet spreads; sale $500
Mercerized Damask Sale
Linen permanent finish, sc inches; 81 values !;
sale ....... ...'.. '''' ''''' ''''' 'o
56-nch Mercerized Damask; sale ......5Oc
Towel Sale
Always we are looking for good towels. we
have something for you. Turkish towels were
Csc, size 45x22, extra heavy; at each .......40c
20 dozen Turkish Bath Towels; sale, each Csc
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19

36-inch extra fine quality Nainsook; sale 25c
36-nch superfine Naipsook soc value; sale 35c
.Sheet;ng
9-4 Pepperel Sheeting, unbleached; sale ......45c
9-4 Pepperel Sheeting, beached; sale .........5Oc
9-4 Utica or Pequot Sheeting; sale ...........65c
100 dozen fine Huck Towels, value $3.50; sale
Eight ounce Feather Tick; sale .............3oc
SO pieces Scotch Ginghams, assorted patterns,
SOC values; sale "........... ...3oc
so pieces French Gingham; sale ....... ........75c
so pieces 27 and 32-nch Amoskeag Ginghams
Second Floor Departments
Ladies' Hats every hat new and up to now in
style; no two alike; see us for the new nat 500
Suits and Dresses
There are many to look over in serges, polo
cloth, crepes in canton trimmed prettlly. It you
can save $40 why sure, that is what we are doing
for many buyers
$500 to $4,000
Suits! Suits
Eery one new, quality and style all you are
looking for; see US and look them over. Our suits
give satisfaction.
Wool Sweaters
Nothing more convenient or more necessary, all
wool, prices less by half than what they were
last season Now is the time to make your Sc
lection while the stock is strong.
Carpets and Rugs
As a great leader we offer ex12 Body Brussels,
value $50; sale .'.'.'S1z:00 ee1 w
9x12 Velvet rugs, $50 values; sale $500
9x12 Wilton Velvets at ...."..$5O.OO to $65.OO
Blankets! Blankets!
100 pairs double Blankets, 81 values; sale $3.50
100 pairs Plaid Blankets, Sc values; sale $500
SO pairs IS per cent Pure Wool Blankets;
sale ...,. ....So.S5
so pairs al-Wool Plaid Blankets, SIS values
al....... ...'......3o'oo
SO pairs Wool Mixed Blankets at pair $500
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19
October Sale for Winter Goods.

October Sale for Winter Goods
36-nch Scotch outing in light coors, stripes, Soc
value; splendid for night wear; sale .......zOc
27-inch Heavy Dark Outing, Sale .............15c
36-nch Androscoggin Bleach. .....2Oc
36-inch Hill Bleach one of the best............zOc
36-inch Lonsdale Cambria, Sale ......25c
36-inch Bleach, soft finish no starch ........17c
Silk and Dress Goods Department.
Oualitv supreme and prices less. If you want
dress or material for coat suit or skirt you are
more than apt to find it here and price reason
able.
Silk Department.
30 pieces assorted patterns in checks and
changeable; swell quality; 36 inches; sale pr prce zee
at .... :...9A.Oo anu pS'-o
so pieces fine quality Messalne Satin, $500
values; SAFE pree has1,; Creme de- CSne
nieces su assorted coiors Crepe de chine $3.50
Embroidery Silk Georgettes.
ve7v handsome for combinations, in blue,
brown white black and white and black, 4O
inches; sale .....'.' ''''''''''''ps'0'
Canton Crepes.
In many colors, 40 inches, elegant quality sale
at ~ e"AAC T:'oO
36-inch fine Black Chiffon Taffeta, no splitting;
sale ...... 81 80 and $500
A. B. c. Wash Silk
In all colors; SO inches; sale :....... ;75c
20 pieces Lingerie Satin Underwear, 80 lnches, M e.
in~flesh. light blue, white and pink; sale .$l.oo
Lining Silks.
Tn Satin Surface, fancy designs, extra quality;
% nieces Kinono Silks, Sc inches sale ....$1.00
Fine Black Crepe Meteors
40 inches also navy; sale ..::...... ....Sz:I9
4O-inch fine Black Radiums, also colors:
Plain Solid Shades Taffeta
All coors, Sc inches fine quahty; SAFE - 2o
affeta in black: sale .SS5U
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19
October Sale for Winter Goods.

36-inch extra fine quality Nansook; sale ......25c
36-inch superfine Naipsook, soc value; sale 35c
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02
Keep YourEye
On the BALI
-e'Bdby DoH'
Bin (4IBaby rDeiI') Jacobse.


Bill cFBaby TDelr") jacobson
CenterfeIdef of the, st. Louis
.---- - Browns!
., 1t was in a game we played
with Boston several years ago
that 1 saw the hidden ball
trick" worked to perfection. The
last of the ninth inning had
been reached and the score stood
. to in our favor. One Of the
for three bases. He had no more
than slid into third and busted
himself on than Jimmie Austin,
one Of our players, caught him
on the bag and tagged him out
all because the Boston man
hadn't kept his eye on the ball,
which Jimmie held.
Though / have always kept in
mind the fact that there Is moth
ing In BASEBALL more important
than keeping your eye on the
ball / must admit that on this
occasion / was as dumbfounded
as any Of the other players and
some ten or twelve thousand
fans who saw the trick worked
Hardly anyone except Jimmie
himself, and certainly not the
Boston player, knew just where
the ball was.
That illustrates what a task 1t
Is to keep track of the ball. In
a moment Of excitement a player
may forget about it-with a pos
sible result such as 1 described
above. But even the best Of US
get caught Of our guard once in
a while.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02
MONDAY, MAY = 1871.


Although friendly stars rule morn
Ing and evening. this is not q for
tunate day, according to astroloxy,
Saturn. Uranus, Jupiter and Venus
are all adverse.
It Is not q favorable rule under
which to begin a journey, especially
IL business matters are involved.
Again there Is q threatening sign
for agriculture and great dissatis-
faction among farmers Is fore
shadoved.
Railroads continue under a sinister
svay that may BE most discouras-
Ing to all who depend on freight
transportation.
While threatening aspects seem
to a6ect the railroads, better condi-
tions. through wise legislation or
expert direction are forecast.
Read estate values will shrink an
preciably in many parts of the coun-
try, but quick recovery is indicated.
Uranus Ii in an aspect supposed
to encourage criticism and dis
content Labor unrest will be wide
spread - the summer advances.
Women should not undertake any
ambitious plans while this con-
hguratton prevails
Tne pianet2ry government Is not
good for actors and actresses. who
may 20 through an unusually hard
period Of Unemployment.
This Is not . lucky wedding day,
sincs the mind rather than the heart
viii gain dominion and thus dis
cover human fralities in lovers.
Growing popularity Is presaxed
for the First Lady of the Land, Who
Is 70 reveal remarkable gifts as q
WOMAN Of sound Judgment and
strong mentality.
summer Of great heat and many
electrical storms is prephesisd.
Persons whose birthdsts II Is have
the augury Of an active and q sue
eessfui year. Travel and change may
not Be lucky. Those who are en-
pioyed VIII beneft.
Children born on this day may be
inclined to be very extravagant.
These subjects Of Taurus succeed
best when working under direction.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02
Splits
Comments T.
On the News
By ROBERT CULLEN

At this season one Shouldn't
waste much sympsthS S>on the ma.
with the hoe He is probably die<
gfng worms for bait
The common itch is confined 20
the lower classes in Europe; amonf
the upper class Il is usually COM
fined to the palma
We have q suspicion that vhea
they desirt a movie star TO weef
real tears the director mentions het
income tax
One suspects at times that whes
hootch 10 sold for non-beveraes
purposes. the fnon" is an abbrevis-
tion OF nondescript
Justice is blind. but seldom toe
blind to distinguish between the
Defendant who has q roll and the
one who N dead broke. =
Mr.. HardinR's administrator VIII,
be an unusual success IL his critics
can't ind snythfng to crfticise exs
cept his grammar.
Our opinion Of "experts- hasus
been changed by the fact that Gerl
many wishes 20 submit the matte.
Of indemnity payments 20 them
When we can no longer bIsrns
things on liquor or wars reactiof
we may begin 20 suspect thai
human nature itself is a littls
faulty.
A fashion expert says women hsvs
forgotten how TO sit gracefuT1y
That's what they get for stsndinf
up for their rights.
And the soda fountain cIerb
doesn't lead 'em TO the back ooai
and kick 'em out when they havs
spent their Last nickle-
Speaking Of immigration. ant
good cook will tell you that a rnelt-
ing pot will function more effective
] ly II you put the lid on.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02

Of all har1otrJ, because IL teaches q
girl to try to get what she wants
by grating Il out Of men Every
girl wants pretty clothes; she wants
good times, she wants the things
that money buys and she must
either work for them II she is a
poor girl, or work some man for
them And II she works the man
for them, she must pay his price
Women know this. IL girls don't
They know that work IN q woman's
best friend It's the best-known
remedy for III health. and nerves,
and an anodyne for grief. and q
specific for vsmping. For the girl
who knows how to work. and isn't
afraid Of work. doesn't have TO
vamp.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02
Daily Hardknot.

Think there is detective"
enough IN you to ferret out the
word hidden in each of the fol-
lowing couplets? Try and see.
Il think Rab overshot the
mark;
Last night he practiced after
dark.
2-Just see how Rover tears
around;
OF course they'll send him OF the
ground.
(Answer to yesterdays: Q)
panther: (2) goats)
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02
WHO PLAYS TODAY

The fciIowing ball teams con-
test today on municipal play
grounds: Brent VS.. Bowen-Small-
wood. Garfield; Fillmore VS..
Adams, Georgetown-Ludlo VS..
Webb. Rosedale; Seaton vs..
Arthur, New York avenue; Pet
worth VS.. Parkview, Columbia
Heights; lexington VS.. Gage,
Bloomingdale; Ketcham VS..
Tyler, Virginia avenue.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02
xCvII-FEYCING AGAIN.

xCvII-FEyCNG AGAIN.
Dr. Langven visited for nearly a
quarter Of An hour at the adjoining
: table
Nancy was really grateful for the
Interruption. She was becomins
strangely fed up" with the doctor.
She sat with her chin resting on
her hand. looking down over the
crowded tables which spread below
her.
As always in her moments Of rev
erie, her thoughts turned to Gerry.
She wondered what he was doing;
II he. was leaning on the deck rail
Of the ship, watching a great round
trupic moon over a rolling sea She
wondered IL there was a girl there,
too, and IL, in the companionship
OF another. his thoughts turned to
his wife as, hers sped to him even
IN her gravest and most care-free
moments.
When Langwell came back to her
she lifted eyes that were filled with
dreams.
He was fairly preening himself
with satisfaction. Apparently he
had been made much Of at the ad-
joining table.
Nice party, THAR he remarked.
"Deuced clever girl~
The one with the Madonna
faeef- asked Nancy, idly.
He chuckled-
'She does look like a sanity
Raphael. doesn't she? It's only
skin deep, though. There Is lot
Of the pure. unadulterated devil In
that girl. She's the best company
I've ever known"
''How tactfuI you are to tell Me
that!-
= He ignored her remark. and said:
shes that little acquaintance OF
Mrs Stanley's on whom operated
last year"
-oh, the one who has the perma-
nent scar on her hearth
Though he made no reply, q COM
placent little smile hovered about
his lips He glanced over At the
girl, who flashed him a charming
smile.
"She is pretty" acknowledged
Nancy.
SHE promised to lunch with me
tomorrow"
Nancy gave a muffled sigh.
Poor Fleurette! How soon you
men forget"
why are you always draggfng
her name inT' demanded the doctor
with sudden heat. Am 1 to be ac-
cused of an affair with every one of
my patients-
Your motto seems to be: Let
none escape-if they are young and
beautiful"
BE was obviously pleased with
the dattery.
You really underrate me. Nancy
have never been successful with
women"
Nancy deliberately refused to say
the obvious. Instead, she replied
with q shrug:
Wei. at least you cannot be &C.
cused Of not having tried
-1ndeedT- he said coldly. 81
should scarcely think that you
would be in a position to appre-
ciats my effort
Nancy was more amused than dis
eomforted.
You pay your scores with inter-
est, don't your
That Is something You may have
occasion to know some day." he re-
turned coof1y.
"A threat?- asked Nancy, lightly
Ten me- doctor, why Is it that we
are Entagonistier
Il told you once that between a
woman like you and a man like me
: there Is always the warfare of
sex"
Nancy leaned forward. a mis-
chievous light In her eyes.
I'll tell you the real reason. It's
because I'm the only woman of
your acquaintance who doesn't bow
before the great man. I'm perpet-
usIly guilty of lese majestic
He made no reply. but a faint
& color crept up IN his cheeks, prov
> ing that the shot had gone home.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02
Nuts to Crack

Why Is the letter "A" like a
honeysuckle7
Last one: Harold wanted to
know what number, by adding
the letter W. to II. becomes
heavy. Eight, because when wv"
@is tackled on to, the front end,
il becomes "weight.")
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02

A lovely coat Of hne white
bedford cord, with lArEe cape
eIQuisiteiy handemhroidered
and scalloped, lined through
out With white China silk.
Dainty handmade bonnet.
of orEapdy. trimmed with hne
val lace and festheStitchinr.
"a.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02
PorothX.Dix Az
I0Sn AN7 W. lii.

use In the world, are too busy to
vivfsscf their emotions. and worry
over imaginary ailments, and too
1ixations TO dishonor them.
The idea that 1t is unfortunate
for Q woman to have to work n the
real explanation Of why so many
girls 20. wrong. II Is the mother
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02

The sort Of dress that an
infant would look like q
cherub in-msde Of fine whits
batiste. handmade and hand
embroidered. set.tn insertiou
with lsce-trimmed runle.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02
Today's Great Person
May IYour Birthday.

Elias Boudinot, an American
patriot during the revolutionary
days, who was director Of the
mint at Philadelphia from 1896
to 1905. He was born in Phila-
delphia on May 2, 174o. He died
on Wednesday, Oct. "a, 1921.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02
Japanese Cherry Blossoms.

By Louise BsrsaEni, Eastern High School.
4 misty pink of ,oinbop hue
Are these blossoms foiy to see,
With here and there q BIT of blue
And trunk quite sntaH and
free.
In SsHItght q pink quite gloden,
4 JOY and pleasure TO see,
4 shimntering shade as of oldes
lind perfaning oVer the leal
In moonlight, 1rifh sifuer tinted,
They ehormmgly simmer and
shine,
As if nith heavenly fire finted
They gfVc rs their beossy sub
hmc.
From for Japan they bring to rs,
In their Orknfal. 1poy,
Their beeslty and charm from the
land of dusk
Where the heathcsn trdy.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02
Behold the
Dime Is Gone!
Learn Magic

Place q small dab Of wax on
the nail of the middle finger of
your left hand. -
Put . dime in the palm of
your right.
Rub your hands together. Fold
them SO that the finger nails of
the left hand are in the palm Of
the right. Hold your folded
hands to your lips. and blow
upon them. While you do this
press the nail of the middle fin-
ger Of the left hand against the
dime so that it sticks to the
wax.
Open your hands quickly and
show your palms to be empty.
Immediately announce. Now 1
will make the dime reappear."
Clask the hands together again.
Rub them. working the coin
loose from the wax. Then open
up your hands and show the
reappeared coin.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02
A Familiar Quotation.

(Who wrote it?
Hit the nail on the head.
Last one: "All mankind loves
a lover."-Rslph Waldo Emerson,
Essay On Love-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
NO TAX REPEAL
TILL NEXT YEAR
Tentative Decision OF Ways
and Means Committee

WASHINGTON. Aus. $40 taxes
can be repealed before January !.
1880. republican members Of the
house ways and means committee
tentatively decided today.
II this plan is finally enacted. II
would mean that business and
wealthy individuals during the cal
endar year OF igz, would have TO pay
the excess profits and high surtaxes
on The profits OF 1871. Previously II
WAS planned 20 repeal the excess
profks and reduce the surfaces as
Of January l. 1871.
The main reason for the change Is
tho great need for revenue. ms shown
by Secretary OF the Treasury Melons
outline OF the government fiscal SIT
uation. II the taxes are not re-
pcalcd until next January, more than
$500. 900. 600 can be- obtained from
these lcvics. The previous plan was
10 make the per cent increase In
the flat corporation income tax also
retroactive to January ! OF this year.
but under tho new program this tax
may never be enacted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
Lone Bandit Keeps
Police Force Busy

A bandit who displayed consider
able skill In lodging from one part
OF the city 10 another kept Seattle
police from loafing Friday night.
w. G.. Gordon. EOS 18th ave. ~,
was returning home at IL p. m. when
the bandit appeared at 18th ave. N.
and T.. Republican St and held him
up. Gordon stood with his hands in
the air while the bandit rified his
pockets and got 50.
The bandit appeared next at the
home OF John Ioughlin. a fireman.
5e2 10th ave. I.oughlin was entering
his home when the bandit called to
him. I.oughlin stopped, The bandit
poked a gun at him and relieved
Loughlin of $40 and his gold watch.
But when the footpad appeared at
grocery store at Terry ave. and
Stewart st. Ray Kraft. the pro
prietor. was counting his cash. Kraft
saw the man and lcaped to the telc-
phone. The bandit heard Kraft call
for police. and fed. No trace was
found OF him.