davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-15

Snappy and sturdy English and
blucher models of durable ma
hogany calfskin. CT E0
Special at
Youths Sizes Are $500
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
Two Held for Robbery
Bound to Grand Jury

Cecil wiIIets, n, negro, go Edgemont
avenue, and Charles Helm, 25, negro, 507
Bowman avenue, who were arrested yes
terday by Motorpolicemen Wilkerson
and Landers on charges of robbery and
grand larceny, were bound over to the
grand jury under 5000 bond each after
a preliminary hearing in city court yes
teFday by Judge Walter Pritchard.
The two men were arrested on a COM
plant made by Perry Davis, negro, 610
South Illinois street, that he and George
Monfort, a white man, 1913 South Elder
avenue, had been held up, robbed and
thrown out Of an automobile in which
they were riding with two negroes Sat
urday night. Davis told the police that
all the men in the taxicab had been
drinking. He said one of the negroes
attacked MonfOrt and himself robbing
Monfort of $3.50 and Davis of s26. and
then throwing both of them out of the
automobile on the Speedway road.
The police found Monfort asleep at the
side Of the road and charged him with
drunkenness. The two hold -ups were
identified by Monfort and Davis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
COPS NAB MAN
AT FAIR GROUND
Man Taken for Robbery
Drops Purse, Report.

Frank Nelson, %, who says he lives
"some where in Tennessee" was arrested
at the Indiana State fair ground last
night by Captain Ray and Patrolman
Wooley, and is charged with robbery and
petit larceny.
The arrest followed a complaint made
by Gilbert Smith, of Atlanta, Ind, en-
ployed at the Administration building.
who said his pocket had been picked. The
police began questioning those near anu
Nelson failed to give a satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION.
As the police started to take Nelson to
the fair ground police office, Thomas
Bray, 81 Massachusetts, avenue, said he
saw Nelson drop a pocketbook. The
purse was identified by Scott as the
one stolen from him.
James Rosmuser, 26 Bosart avenue, yes
terday reported to the police that he was
robbed by a pickpocket while he was ia
a crowd at the Union Depot. He said his
purse contained $40 and check for SS7.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
REPORT MINE WAR
IN SOUTH ILLINOIS
Saline County Hears of Fight
in Hardin County.

HARRISBURG, ILL.,, Sept. efforts
were being made here early today to OBJ
tain verihcation of reports of outbreaks
Of violence involving striking Fluor Spar
miners and imported guards in the
Hardin County fields. Because of Grip
pied telephone and telegraph wires no
confirmation of reports of fighting has
been obtained.
One report said a battle was fought
yesterday near Rosiclare and other re-
ports there had been outbreaks at Eliza
BEETHOVEN. Organizers for the unions are
said to have been driven out by mine
guards while bands of miners are de-
clared to have stopped travellers on the
road and warned them to stay away from
Rosiclare.
Conditions on the Harding County
fields have been unsettled since last No
vember when the miners went on strike,
demanding higher wages.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

After several years OF, doubt and in
decision, Cricket Hicks has finally de-
cided that his hair looks better reached
straight I'D In front.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
INTERESTS PROTECTED

WASHINGTON, Sept "a new note
calling for protection of American in
terests in mandate territories has beer
sent to the allied powers by the United
States, It was announced officially at the
State Department today.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20

Our Department Managers Sale the halfway Phoe This the week have only days The sale closes Tuesday, May 31st 500 M In the tuary of the the dominant influences that distinguish person from another, and one City from another
 the big daily flooding this that almost everybody paronizng sale Your loyalty and devotion demand unanswerable arguments the lowest possible Department Managers Sale prices
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
Our Compliments To The Women of PhOen1r ermGnent Finish Org0nd1e FrOcks
 $1A. 95

Garmaents That Sold Eorl1er In The Sedson at S25 to$ 35 Months ago we began to plan for this sale in cooperation with one of our best manufacturers. He watched the market to buy up exceptionally fine organdies when prices were lowest. He made the dresses at his convenience. The result was that he turned out dresses for us that would have sold earlier in the season from S25.00 to $35.00, and sold them to us in such a way that we can offer them to you at $14.95.
 Stoffels plain and embroidered perma- nent finish Organdie in a number of models. Wash this material as often as you like and it will look just like new after laundering.
 We call your particular attention to the careful workmanship, the wide hems, the fluffiness, and the fact that all these dresses have net or Organdie camisoles.
 There hips with the fitted bodice fay ored by Paris
 Straight line Frocks with swinging panniers among them-the kind that give a slender effect Fichus, remindfu of the quaint Colonial days. are made of white organdie dark grounds others simply youthful-ruffled and pleated frilled and be-trimmed in various ways.
 All wanted colors are included. Second FIoor)
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
We Are Going To SeU Chal- dren's Nd1nsOOk Union
 SMlts At 59c

CHILDREN'S FINE NAINSOOKs UNION SUITS, 59c Stays the shoulders and fasteners for hose supporters double Banjo" seats; sizes to 12 s oH rraay sa5, and Saturday you can buy them 59c
 (First Floor)
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-23
Rural VS.. City Conditions.

The unemployed" problem is
growing and none of the "commis-
sions," governmental or others, have
found q solution that seems practl-
cal. If the railroad workers strike
had materialized, the situation would
have become more embarrassing, and,
beside the fact that additional mil
/ lions would have found themselves
out of employment, those remaining
an their jobs would have meen Sc
riously hampered by the interruption
to all industries.
A "hard winter" is predicted and if
| it mater;alizes, the millions of unem-
ployed in cities will find themselves
up against the problem of actually eX-
isting. The vaulted prices of fuel
and clothes, which have not been de-
flated to any very appreciable degree,
and the high cost of food to the con-
sumer, will, unless some means not
yet suggested is found to feed and
clothe the idle millions, make the So
luton of disarmament and tax re-
duction easy problems compared to
the problems of providing ways and
means for caring for the unemployed
of our cities.
Those who live on farms and have
needed the call to produce for home
consumption" are not in the embar-
RAISING position that the idle, home
less people out of work find them
selves. It is probable that Southwest
ern farmers in this year of big yields
have produced 60 per cent or more OF
the things needed for living at home,
and with no houseirent to pay, though
they have been paid small prices for
products sold, can pull through with
out serious distress. Some may have
to live pretty close, but not on the
"catch as catch can" principle, as will
millions who have not stored up for
the proverbial rainy day.
Viewed from every angle, it would
seem that the producer is not, after
all has been said, occupying craft
that is sinking as rapidly as the boat
on which the cities unemployed have
embarked to carry them over the
winter.
The farmers, generally considered
have homes and employment, and
those that have not hedged against
the future, have neighbors who will
extend them helping hand to pull
them out of the winters bog into
springs early assistance.
After due consideration, many con-
clude that producers will bridge over
their living problems more quickly
than the cities unemployed, whether
they be out of work from choice or
necessity.-Farm and Ranch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-23
The Enemy is not Dead.

The worst attack that has been
made upon prohibition since the
Eighteenth Amendment was passed,
was the recent order of Secretary
Mellon allowing beer and wine to be
used for medical purposes. The guam
tity of wine to be used is limited to
a pint or so. But according to this
order two and one-half gallons of
beer can be issued to a patient as
often as his merciful physician sees
fit. The order can effect only eleven
or twelve states. They are California,
Connecticut, Massachusetts, Missou-
ri, New Jersey, New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Rhode Island, Wisconsin and
in the non-prohibited sections under
the State law in Louisiana and Mary
land. All other states are protected
by state laws.
There is bill before Congress to
forbid the use of beer or wine as
medicine. This bill was held up in the
closing hours of Congress just before
its recent adjournment and is still to
be acted upon. One wonders, since
this bill is so near to becoming law,
that Secretary Mellon did not wait
until he knew what Congress would
do. What he did is not contrary to
law; but it was in his discretion to
withhold the order; and he is greatly
to be condemned for not withholding
it. But he has stirred prohibition
forces up, in and out of Congress, to
seek for an immediate passage Of the
bin forbidding the use OF wine and
beer for medicinal purposes.-Bap-
list Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-23
The Invisible Voice.

This is truly an age of marvels.
President Harding's Grafton at the
burial of the unknown soldier at Ar
lington was distinctly heard, not only
by the vast audience which gathered
at the amphitheatre, but by multi
tudes in New York City and San
Francisco. By an arrangement of
transmitting apparatus, thousands of
miles of wire, and sound magnifiers,
this accomplishment was made posi-
BILE. There has been little comment
upon the performance, and yet, it is
feat that short while ago would
have been considered fantastic.
The Associated Press description
of the results of this experiment, as
observed at San Francisco, 5000
miles distant, is graphic. every note
of the band, every throb of the drum,
every dull call of the bugler sank
into the ears of the auditors as if
no telephone receivers, no copper
wires, no great amplifers, but in
stead merely a dozen yards of open
air at Arlington stood between them
and the President" it. said. And, from
New York comes this account of the
success of the performance. $50 se-
curely was the throng held in the
spirit if the services that when Presi-
dent Harding, closing his Grafton, be-
gan the recitation of the Lords pray
er, its myriad voices blended in
thunderous murmur of 'Our Father,
Who Art in Heaven with the vibrant
lead of the chief executive"
This thing appeals to the imagina-
tion. In a few years, it may be pos
Fsible for Mr.. and Mrs. Columbian to
repair to some hall or moving picture
theatre in Columbia, and enjoy the
full vocal entertainment of a per-
formance by the Metropolitan Com
pany at New York. 1t may be posi-
for the President of the United
States to direct his proclamations to
the public literally by the spoken
word, by the assembling of the popu-
lation of sthe country in various
groups, which will be supplied with
this latest marvel of the inventors
art. It may be possible for the dis
senination of education to be greatly
enhanced by this method, for, by its
extension. the students of the Uni
versity of South Carolina could 'at-
tend" the lectures delivered by the
eminent professors at Harvard and
Yale. Each community could have it's
forum, connected with central dis
tributing point from which the words
of the greatest educators, economists,
scientists and literary men of the day
could be transmitted. The possibili-
ties Of this new invention are very,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-23
Observation-Disclosures Rec.
Abbeville-GreenWood Mu.
tual Insurance Asso-
citation.
ORGANIZED 1897.
Property Insured s17,22s, 600.

WRITE OR CALL on the under
signed for any information you may
desire about cur plan of insurance.
We insure your property against
destruction by
FIRE, WINDSToRM, or LIGHT
MING
and do so cheaper than any Com
pany in existence.
Remember, we are prepared to
prove to you that ours is the safest
and cheapest plan of insurance
known.
Our Association is now licensed
to write Insurance in the counties OF
.Abbeville, Greenwood, Mccormick,
Edgefeld, Laurens, Saluda, Rich
land, Lexington, Calhoun and Spar.
:apburg, Aiken, Greenville, Pickens,
Barnwell, Bamberg, Sumter, Lee,
Clarendon, Kershaw, Chesterfield.
The officers are: Gen. y. fraser,
Lyon, President, Columbia, S. ca,
]. R. Blake, Gen. Agent, Secretary
and Treasurer, Greenwood, S. C..
DIRECTORS
A. o. Grant, Mt. Carmel, s: c.
J. M. Gambrell, Abbeville, S. c.
J. R. Blake, Greenwood, s. G.
A. w. Youngblood, Dodges, s. c.
R. H. Nicholson, Edgefeld, S. G.
j Fraser Lyon, Columbia, S. c.
W. C. Bates, Batesburg, S. c.
w. H. Wharton, Waterloo, S. G.
j. R. BLAKE,
General Agent.
Greenwood. S. C..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-23
You'll get somewhere

Prince Albert is
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tiHs,
handsome pound
and huif pound tin
hun,idors and inths
pound crystal glass
Il n m idor With
sponge moistener
ton.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-04
.RMER AND GOOD HIGHWAYS
proved Roads Make Farm Only 9
,uburb and Land Has Increased
Greatly in Value.

he biggest booster for good roads
the country today is the farmer.
few years ago be felt that the pOr-
on Of his taxes used In the Construc'
on Of permanent highways repre-
ented a benefit only to the motoring
Durist and the city automobile owner.
he farmer argued that be was pay
ing for their pleasures, and the result
vas a superstition against the good
,Oads movement, which, unfortunately,
has not as yet been entirely overcome
IN some sections Of the country.
Now, however, when the farmer
finds that his land has trebled In val
ne; when the merchandise for which
he has telephoned in the morning can
be delivered by noon Of the same day
when the market for his own produce
Is brought hours nearer; when the
winter and it's following spring thaW
possess no terrors for him-au this
because Of the improved highway
which makes his farm only a suburb
as it were, of the nearest city-he
naturally becomes a hard-workiD2
and hard-voting enthusiast for good
rOads.-Leslie's.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-04
PROF. L. A. SIMS NEW
PRINCIPAL OF HIGH SCHOOL

Prof. L. A. Sims, formerly princi-
pal of the Chaneyville La.) High
School, has been selected as principal
of the Bogalusa High School for this
year, to succeed Paul Weiss, resigned.
Professor Sims comes to Bogalusa
well recommended. He is graduate
Of Centenary College, receiving his
A. B. degree at the L. S. U. and
has some seven years experience as
a principal in the various high schools
in the state. He is married and Mrs.
Sims and the two children will arrive
some time this month.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-04

he total cars registered in
Of the United States in 1910.
5re, the revenues derived
strati0n in the state Of New
692O were about equal to the
egistration revenues Of the
tates for 1918.
use made Of revenues has
with the passing of years. In
le total registrations were APP
ately $4,000 cars, paying a gross
e of about $4,000. (Arizona in
aid approximately this amount.)
b the gross registration revenues
equal to less than three-tenths of
cent OF the total rural road and
expenditures for that year.
registration revenues in 1920
equal to about % per cent OF the
rural road and bridge eXpendi-
for the calendar year 1919. In
practically none Of the motor
he revenues was applied to road
enance Or construction, while in
BE- per cent, or a total Of $97 ,997,-
B. was used for this purpose. The
lining 4 per cent not applied to
work was expended very largely
lumber plates and in carrying out
of the motor vehicle
tration laws in the several states.
he total amount applied to road
20 per cent, or $T7,5S1, 5S2.57,
expended under the control or
rvision of the several state high.
departments.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-04
HIGHWAY COSTS ARE HIGHER
EXPENSE of Road Construction in 1920
Twice as Much as In 1917,
According to Expert.

Every kind Of road cost about twice
ss much to build in 1920 as it did in
1917. according to the chief of the 0u-
resu Of public roads, United States De-
partment Of agriculture, and highway
construction suffered more than any
other class Of work through railroad
congestion, strikes. labor troubles and
Material shortages.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-04
GOOD
ROADS
REVENUE FOR ROAD BUILDING
Registration and License Fees in 1920
Amounted to $102,OS4, t0e-
increase in Cars.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of AgTiculture)
A total of 9,211 ,295 mOtOrcars, in
Iding commercial vehicles, were reg
bred last year in the 48 states and
riot Of Columbia, according to fg-
compiled by the bureau OF public
of the United States Department
griculture in a study Of revenue
BILE for bodybuilding purposes.
were also registered total OF
motorcycles. The registration
ense fees, including those for
Is, operators and dealers,
! to $102, OS4, 1O6.26. AS COM
It'll 1919, the data for 1920 rep
increase of % per cent, or
motOrcars. This increase
Ks but 4 per cent of being
he total registrations Of the
ties six years ago,
the state Of New York
lumber of mOtorcars regis
ding commercial vehicles
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-04
MRS. M. T. DAVIDSON
VISITING SON :

Mrs. M. T. Davidson
Rapids, Mich, reached ~. Z CD
Saturday to visit her alOsa
Davidson, of the Great ven
offices. She was aceom.l s9alAs
Miss Elizabeth Davidson \
full three year : oId ne A
George. The little Ja.ta I
Dada all to herself sn a1ssser
big smile on Georges s sa non
that she is the most ws VA aFls
that has been in Boga5ss' las
months. a u n
Phoenix tribune., 1921-09-03
THE NEWSPAPER OF TODAY

Arthur Brisbane editor of the New York Journal the
widely informed Journalist in the country, addressed the Com
monweah Club of San Francisco recently he Newspaper
Today; What 1t Is and Why He said in part
Newspapers today what they have always been-a
mirror of life, custom, civilization that surround them
If man. looking in the mirror does like sees,
he should change his face least his expression break
the mirror So when community look upon the newspaper
page editorial page of newspaper it does not like what it
Sees should change the community The newspaper reflects
the community.
The newspaper the of the crowd What language
to the Individual the printed newspaper the multitude
Without language could not each other, tell what
they had and thought without written word know
ledge could not be handed down from generation another
The newspaper the voice of the crowd of the day. History
is the voice of the people for centuries.
The business of the newspaper to tell the it
happens few want tod protect the public interest
which sometimes interfering with private plans
There is wise and much foolish criticism of news
their sensatonasm of big type That has import
The wise criticism does good the other count
Phoenix tribune., 1921-09-03
THE LOYAL" NEGRO
By William Pickens

By William Pickens
WE'LL WE'LL we It's the first sign of impending
ict between America and Japan: THE WHITE PRESS is
PRAISING THE LOYALTY OF THE NEGRO.
The Herald and Examiner that the Negro all right
that his orefahers brought here against WILL
that the presence millions Negroes must be
cepted facbut that Colored wanted
here and especially not the yellow"
That that the black at least that portion of
it the United States longer to be the bottom
American The blacks are be moved up
peg by the American fiat that the biographies
longer white Yellow and Black but "Whte Black and
Yellow This will not suit in Mississippi but it will suit best
war between America and Japan
out Brother they are beginning to groom YOU
for fodder There sign war when the
white mans begin the virtues the rights
the loyalty of the Colored population.
The Negro wants something besides praises for loyalty"
this trip Of course this is the Negroes country He has
other and won't have any other The Negro is more
American than other racial group But also human
and he human long before he Amercan-and
beings do not remain loyal anything which never loyal
them
If the Negro is treated American citizen he will of
defend this country against any foreigners against
foreign blacks But he has small hope of feeling way
it long the Of Georgia and Arkansas
Just listen at the Herald and Examiner how sings he
Negro belongs hereThe yellow does not belong here
"The Negro is He is loyal. He is willing
soldier in war;" etc. etc.
This is true but why earth don't you impress on
mississippi If the Negro mot menace" why he be
burned ynched Jmcrowed segregated hemmed n buled
held down?
There's loose nut somewhere; either the Negro men
he not If he is then there neither righteousness
prudence in his treatment If he loyal then those
who lynch, Jim-crow and bully him. are dsoyal.
We wish that the Negro could be permitted feel that
Phoenix tribune., 1921-09-03
Apricot Charlotte.

Wash one-fOurth pound of dried ap-
ricots, cover with cold water and soak
over night. Cook in the same water
until soft, then rub through a sieve.
Soak one tablespoonful of gelatin in
one-third of cupful of cold water
add one-third of cupful of boiling wa.
ter, the juice Of lemon, one cupful
of sugar and the strained apricot. Cool,
and when the jelly begins to thicken,
beat until light, then add the stifly
beaten whites of three eggs and con-
tinue beating until the mixture holds
its shape. Chill and serve WITH
whipped cream.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-09-03
BOOST

Boost your city, boost your friend;
Boost the church that you attend.
Boost the street on which you're dwelling;
Boost the goods that you are selling.
Boost the people round about you,
They can get along without you.
But success will quickly find them
If they know that you're behind them.
Boost for every forward movement;
Boost for every new improvement;
Boost the man for whom you labor;
Boost the stranger and the neighbor;
Cease to be chronic knocker;
Cease to be progress blocker
If you'd make your city better,
Boost it TO the final letter.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-09-03
Manuel L. Quezon
President Philip
nine Cenafa

pines covet their freedom, liberty. and
political emancipation SO much that
they will not hesitate to receive from
the Congress Of the United States
complete and absolute independence
without protection" Quezon said.
'If the United States, dictated by its
own interests, decides to extend pro-
lection to the Philippines, well and
good. We would accept that as So
luton OF our problems. If not, let us
have absolute independence in what
ever form we can get it,"
President Quezon declared that If
the question were put before the
Filipinos for a vote, 9S per cent would
favor absolute independence.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-09-03
church OF sod in christ

Corner Fourteenth street and Madi-
son. Elder L. L. Britton, pastor.
Residence, 1443 East jefferson. Sun
day school at 10 d. m. Preaching at
IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. Services also
are held on Tuesday and Friday
nights of each week, beginning at
7:SO o'clock.