davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-09-08
THURSDAY. SEPT. 8, 1921.

"" W iaSiioii tHdt IHey really
think it would be better for them
to be dead than out of style. If
this should fall under the eye of
any such, the following is offer.
ed Tor her consideration No wo.
man by immodest dress ever
gained the affection of any man
worth having as husband.
There doubtless are plenty of
male cheap skates who would an
mex woman because of her
physical charms, but there is
nothing about these bos that
would Justify real woman in
having it in for herself to the ex-
tent that she would be willing to
SIT across the table from one of
them for the balance of her life.
one OF the main purposes of the
socalled Made in Carolinas Ex-
position TO be held in Charlotte
Nlthln the next week or two al
ready has been accomplished:
he project has produced lot of
Juicy advertising for the Char
lote Observer And us is the
rule III nearly al such undertake
ilgS, 'hc promoters successfully
ia!cL Tor Snaps Il number q.
eekly papers .ndt published us
news the crap they sent on,
ltom their publicity bureau.
here many Il slip 'twixt the
cup and the lip. Tom Harrison,
llch Greenville county man who
Vas recently convicted of killing
lis wife and sentenced by Judg.
Memminger to serve Is years in
The State penltentiary, doubtless
thought his trial would prove
more or less of joke, depending
upon hlS money and the fact that
he circulated in high social cir
cles, albeit he had the reputation
OF being libertine and a de-
bauchee, to get him out of trou-
bic. In the face of the verdict
recommending the mercy of the
court, Judge Memminger did
well III the sentence he imposed;
but there is this criticism The
Times would make of the verdict /:
From the evidence published in
the daily papers, nothing was
produced TO Justify the killiag
oI the woman. and there was no
earthly reason why Harrison
should have escaped the electric
chair. Had he committed his
crime III England, where human
lie is sacred and where neither
money nor position excuses a
criminal, nothing would have
saved him from the gallows. This
country is overrm with murder
ers who have escaped the punish
mcnt they deserved and when
there is the chance to legally rid
society of a fresh one, the oppor-
tunity should be improved upon.
Some years ago an old negro
rlsticating around the depot in
Chester was asked what kind of
man his employer was. He re-
piled, Why, he $ jist solucious
sort of man" North Carolina
seems to have "solucious" sort
OF governor. And that may be
saying much or little. depending
upon the definition one finds to
tit the word.
AS general thing the people
OF the towns in South Carolina
get the sort of town government
they want. If it suits them to
have men i'll charge of their local
affairs who take little interes: in
seeing that the town is kept clean
and made more attractive as q
place OF residence, they have NO
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-09-08

right to complain if the advertis.
ing the town thus gets assures it
the reputation of being backward
and slothful. Streets and pave
ments overgrown with weeds and
made dumping ground for re-
fuse matter of various kinds are
not good recommendation for
any town. Lack of funds soIue-
times is given as the reason why
SO many South Carolina towns
are allowed to plod along year
after year in the same old r,rt of
indifference as to civic condl-
tiOns, but most of. these towns
could put on better from. if
their revenues were expended
more wisely.
Many readers of the story re-
Gently sent out by newspaper
correspondent which began with
the statement 81 have twice been
shot at doubtless regretted be-
fore they finished the story that
the aim of the marksmen was SO
poor.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-09-08

AS general thing the people
OF the towns in South Carolina
get the sort of town government
they want. If it suits them to
have men i'll charge of their local
affairs who take little interes. in
seeing that the town is kept clean
and made more attractive as q
place of residence, they have NO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
TYPHOID FEVER
VACCINATION IS
URGED FOR ALL
Health Officer, Dr.. J. F.
DoCherty, Advises All Per-
sons To Be VaCCinated
At OnCe;SeveraI Deaths.

protect yourselves and families
from typhoid fever this summer"
Dr. J. r. Docherty urges Albu-
querqueans. while the city wa
ter may be perfectly all right, ana
ii is, there Is no saying where you
may spend your simmer, or where
YOU may take q drink some alter
noon. and if the water is contaml-
mated, you will phone the doctor
have your house posted and be in
for a long term Of sickness and for
great expense.
Dr. Docherty advises every per-
son to come to county and city
health office in the hall between
8 and 10 o'clock after April Il or
any Saturday and have proper vac
cine administered.
I'VE can also advise you at the
same time when to come for Vacci-
nation against diphtheria. BE wise
and act now" DR.. Docherty con-
Guided in speaking of the urgency
OF the matter
The fun treatment at the county
and city health office is only SO
cents,
Typhoid has been the cause OF
six deaths in Albuquerque since
october l, and there have been fiji
.ty cases reported to the health Of
liclals.
Asked how to prevent the dis
ease, DR.. Docherty divided his an
swer INTO three parts: first, the
eradication, as far as possible of
.unsanitary conditions; second,
wholesale anti-fly measures; third,
protection by typhoid
vaccinations, that is, the taking Of
typhoid vaccine, which protects
each person for a period of three
years when administered in three
Doses a week apart.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
BEBE DANIELS BEGINS
SERVING SENTENCE ON
CHARGE OF SPEEDING
(By The Associated Press)

Santa Ana, Calf, April 10
Bebe Daniels, Los Angeles motion
picture actress, who last night en-
tered the Orange county Jail here
to begin serving a ten-day SEN
tence for speeding, may be vast
ing her time so far as it applies
on her sentence, it developed to-
day.
The district attorney and the
sheriff pointed out there were no
commitment papers in Miss DAN
iels' case. as she had appealed
from the sentence imposed in the
township justice court and her case
was now in the hands of the SUI
pertor court.
Upon learning of this, Miss Dam
iels instructed her attorney to dis
miss her appeal and obtain COM
mitment papers from the district
court as quickly as passible.
The district attorney and sher-
if said that if Justice Cox, who
imposed sentence, was agreeable,
they had no objection to Miss Dam
iels' service of sentence running
from the time she entered the iail
at IL o'clock last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
SPLIT IN RANKS
OF LABOR IS A
BLOW TO STRIKE
Railway Men and Transport
Workers Refuse to Stand
BY the Coal Miners in
the United Kingdom

London, April lb.--LaDOr FORCES
of the United Kingdom are today
apparently broken into sections as
a result of the refusal of the Ma
tional Union of Railwaymen and
the National Federation of Trans
port Workers yesterday to con-
tinue their support Of the strike
called by the Miners Federation of
Great Britain April /
Opinion prevails in some quar-
ters that the action of the railroad
workers and the transport men
means the death of the triple al
lance. This view is not held uni
versally but, without doubt the
split which developed yesterday
will have a serious effect upon the
rank and file of labor.
yesterday was the heaviest de-
feat that has befallen labor within
the memory of man." begins the
Herald's comment on the sensa-
tional breakaway of the railroad
men and transport workers. 1T is
no use trying to minimize it, The
workers have not stood together
and they have reaped the reward"
Old Machinery Has Failed.
The newspaper declares that
Frank Hodges, secretary of the
miners organiza ton, made a tacti-
cal mistake by altering the old
formula of the union during his
administration before members of
the house of commons on Thursday
night. t'....
THE old machinery has failed
the Herald continues. I'VE must
start afresh and get machine that
will work, and develop a new
spirit This is not the end; it is the
beginning
Whether the miners federation
iE its turn. will split up, as pre-
-dicted in some quarters. remains to
be seen. Mr. Hodges has become
delicate, but It is known he has the
support of a strong minority The
hands of the present executives of
the organization are tied, but the
new conferences of delegates which
had been called may consent to
modify its Instructions so that ne
gctiations may proceed.
Bluff Called; 1t Failed.
Characteristic of editorial COM
ment on the situation is an edi-
torial issued in the Morning Post,
THE bluff was called and it fail
ed" the newspaper declared,
These powerful trades unions
must be taught that 1t is not their
business to govern the country"
In the meantime the stoppage OF
coal mining continues, and it is
pointed out in various quarters that
the situation is still serious. AM
nouncement is made on behalf of
the government that efforts to
reach a solution will not be relaxed.
King George has loaned from his
castle cellars twenty-five tons of
coal to Windsor coal merchants for
distribution among residents undl
the supply Is again normal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
COMPROMISE SOUGHT
BY FIREMEM UNION;
COMMISSION IS FIRM
CONTINUED from Page ons)

Russell is still on the depart
ment."
There were cheers at this trib-
ute to the fire chief who on FRI
day night rendered his resigna-
ton as fire chief to the city man
ager. There was further cheer
ing when Mr.. Patterson announc-
ed that Chief Russell had told
the city manager that he stood
ready at all times to go out on
any call at any time the city
needed him and the II discharg-
ed firemen would follow him and
had also volunteered their SER
vices.
"Prussian," Says Whipple.
A. V. Whipple, manager of the
Cooperative store, characterized
the action of the commission III
discharging the firemen as one
of the most Prussian he had
I seen since the war" He declar-
ed the commissioners had shown
lack of fairness in refusing to
accept the petition, signed by
1887 voters and asking for
referendum election on the dis
charge of the firemen.
Regardless of the technicality
advanced for it's rejection, the
commission should have accept
ed the petition and let the peo-
pie decide the issue by their vote.
At the last election, he said, the
| total vote was not more than
$500 and the petition represent
ed at least half of the voters in
the city, he said,
Several times during the course
of his remarks Mr., Patterson
referred to the commissioners as
/ ''bullheaded" and the term
brought cheers and laughter
from the crowd. He accused
the commission of leaving the
! city open to loss of life and de-
struction of property by discharg-
ing the union firemen.
workers Against Strike"
I'VE have homes and are as
much interested in this question as
those on the other side We would
not want to have q strike of the
firemen. We wouldn't let them
strike" he said.
Following the discussion of the
| compromise plan, the following
committee was named to go before
| the city commissioners Wednesday
night to present the plan: +. O..
Losey, w. II. McElvain. A. Boyle,
r. Il. Putney. Clyde Tingley. Will
liam Ball, Carl c. Magee and M. p.
Sawtelle; Mrs. f. O. Losey, Mrs
Harry Fredericks, Mrs. Charles
Cleghorn, Mrs. L. w. Elliott, Mrs.
w. S. Patterson. Mrs. Pomerenk,
Mrs Ed Donahue and Mrs. Day
hoff.
Names of the members of the
committee were placed in nomina-
ton and they were elected by a
unanimous vote.
Relief Fund Grows.
Funds for relief of the discharg-
ed firemen were collected, several
unions announcing contributions.
The painters union gave $50, the
shop crafts $25, the boilermakers
$25 and the plumbers $25. A col
lection was taken at the meeting at
which more than 500 was raised.
1t was also announced that other
unions have voted donations from
their treasures and that others
would at meetings this week. A
deposit box is also being maintain
ed at the Cooperative store. W.
f.. Wildnaber, secretary of the fed
Grated shop crafts. was appointed
treasurer OF the fund.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
SAMUEL G0MPERS AND
MRS. NUSCHELLER ARE
MARRIED IN NEW YORK
(By The Associated Press !,

New York, April 16.-Samuel
Gompers, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. and Mrs.
Gertrude Gleave.s Nuscheller,
whose engagement was announced
last night, were married here to-
day in a hotel.
The ceremony was performed by
supreme Court Justice Robert Il,
Wagner.
Only a few close personal friends
of the bride and groom were in atl
tendance. These were guests at a
bridal breakfast Immediately after
the ceremony,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
HARDING UNABLE TO
ATTEND MEETING OF
NORTHWEST EDITORS
fRx Ths Associnted press.l

Aberdeen, WASH, April It,
President Harding will not accept
the invitation of Pacific northwest
editors to attend their meeting ut
Mount Rainier this coming sum
mer, according to a special dispatch
to the World today from its Wash
ington correspondent. The presi-
dent said he would be unable to
get that far away from Washing
ton by reason of the extra session
of congress, which he thinks will
last throughout the summer and
well UP to the time for the conven-
Ing of the regular session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17

Most miles per dollar is
the pledge Of service on
which the structure Of the
FireStone Organization was
reared. o..@
It is beyond any fluctu-
ating policy and is bigger
than any program.
:. This explains the rally Of
new dealers everywhere to
the FireStone standard.
They who have Weathered
the recent difficult period
are determined to play safe
in the future. They are
wide awake to the value in
Firestone stability,
They want the Firestone
strength behind them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
The Program Of 1921
Is the Pledge Of 1900

They know that the
pledge of most miles per
dollar is much more than
a slogan it is a guiding
principle which has en-
abled the Firestone Organ
ization to grow steadily
and surely; to accumulate
the fund Of resources which
is a tower of strength in
time Of trouble.
Most miles per dollar
outlaStS temporary business
changes and means more
than a sale Of miles - it
means. friends for the
Firestone representative
it makes him a dealer in
security.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17

Ohio, to be ambassador to France,
were confirmed today by the SEN
ate. The vote on confirmation of
Colohey Harvey's nomination was
AZ to 20. ,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
HARVEY AND HERRICK
CONFIRMED BY SENATE

Washington, April 16.-Nomina-
tons of George Harvey of New
York, to be ambassador to Great
Britain, and Myron r. Herrick of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17

The longest recorded flight of a
carrier pigeon was from Pensacola,
Fla, to Fall River, Mass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17

The women of Lexington, Ky.
may smoke cigarettes on the streets
or a cigar, if they prefer-since
Judge OF that city has decided
they are entitled to all of the rights
and privileges Of men in that re-
spect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
VACANCIES ON RAIL
LABOR BOARD FILLED

washington, April IB.--The
three vacancies on the railroad la
Dor board were filled today by
Harding by the nomina-
ton of Walter McMenimen of
deputy president of
the Brotherhood of Railroad
to represent the labor
public; Samuel Higgings of New
york, former general manager of
the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railway, to represent the
management group, and Ben W.
Hooper, formerly governor of Ten
nessee, to, represent the public.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-11
CHANCE FOR CIVILIAN
-R|FtEN|EN TO COMPETE
IN NATIONAL MATCHES

Congress has provided an appropria-
ION for the purpose of allowing mem
ers of the National Rifle Association
)r affiliated clubs to- become eligible
or a civilian team of fourteen mem
ers. To he designated by the Cover
lor of MarYiamEao attend the Small
arms Firing School at Camp Perry
'hio. from August % 10 September %,
921, and to engage in the National
Rifle Matches which will be shot dur
ng that time.
Any civilian who desires TO become
candidate for this team may join
he Maryland Rifle Association or 9th
r affiliated National Rifle Association
lub and submit his name TO the Man
ger. Civilian Rifle Team, The Adju-
ant Generals Office, Annapolis, Nd
or before August l.
1T is contemplated that competi
on will be held at Saunders Range
II or about August 10 covering .
eriOd to be governed by the number
candidates who are present
The manager of the team who vii
ave charge of the preliminary step.
l the selection of a team will b,
IaiOr John dep Douw. of the Mary
and National Guard. Major DOW
Ill select from among those submit
-ng their records with their applica
on. certain number of candidate.
} enter the elimination trials to b,
ED at Saunders Range. Subsistence
ats and blankets will be furnishe'
ompettors who will live in the bar
acks at Saunders Range during tn
eriod of trials.
Those civilians who are intcreste;
Il rifle shooting both from a sports
lanship as well as patriotic poin
{ view will greatly enjoy the tril
o Camp Perry and will learn more
bout rife shooting while there thar
would be possible to do in years
experience at other places.
Members of the team will receiv,
rec transportation. subsistence ans
uarters during the entire time of the
rip to Camp Perry and return.
Il is urged that those who have am
lesire to take part in this schooling
i'll Immediately take the steps as
hove set forth and submit theii
amos to The Adjutant Generals
Office at Annapolis. Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-11

the event at Jersey City. accord
ing to the Chicago Daily News.
81 cannot refrain" he said.
from mentioning that the great
est achievements Of our race have
not Leen through the display Of
physical force but mental power.
| have no doubt" he added. that
Jack Johnson could have beaten
Napoleon in personal combat" >
and seems to imply that Johnson
must be held the greater hero by
all who were interested in the
fight.
The good professor might have
added with truth, OF course. that
in the squared circle" Jcm Mace
could have put it all over Shake
speare. that before John l.. Sui
Ivan Abraham Lincoln would
hardly have lasted out single
round and that Bob l'itzsimmons
might have whipped Theodore
Roosevelt. though there are no
records to show that the doughty
Theodore ever had much the
worse OF it in any of his White
House exercises with the knights
of the padded mits.
But. even admitting these
things, it does not follow neces-
sarily that all the long revered
heroes of history must step down
from their pedestals to make room
or the pluguglies. There is an
interest in the fight exaggerated,
10 doubt. and almost worldwide,
cut ii rises in response to that
anne human instinct that always
quickly collects a crowd of boys
when the cry of Fight, fight" is
-aised in any school play yard.
In reality, however. the people
ave not lost their sense of values
md Of proportion, and the dis
urbed French professor may be
assured that the real heroes
his country and France will not
ave to give way TO the winner
i the Dempscy-Carpenticr fight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-11
PROFESSOR OR NfsTERf

Do college professors generally
dislike the term professor?
Who knows? They object to il
at least in the University OF Nir-
ginia, and the faculty of that in
stitution has expressed prefer
ence for plain mister" Nor dc
they want to be addressed a,
doctor even though a string oi
DDS. LIDS, Lit.D.'S and the
like may in time follow then
names. They are willing to give
that title over to medical prac-
titioners exclusively.
lust what their objection is to
the title of professor is not made
clear i'll the brief report at hand
1T is true that in political times
the term college professor has
been used in a slightly derogatory
sense by gentlemen who think
they know all that is to be known
about public and political science
and that college professor is ::
visionary. Impractical person VIII,
should conhue himself to hi
books; but surely no permanen
offense should be taken at this
1t is more likely that the freedom
with which all sorts of pretend
erS. as street takers. patent medi
cine vendors. teachers OF pugilisn
and their kind adopt the once ex
elusive title, gives rise to a dis
taste for IT.
The truth is. Americans are 4
little too free in their conferrin.
Of honorable and distinctive title
on people who do not deservd
them. When we hear a man call
ed professor" we are not Sur,|
whether he is a scholar and i
teacher or whether he is side
show barker or agent for a patcn
Churn As for doctor. the right
full designation of medical men. i
is as promiscuously conferred
The public is much to blame
should be less careless abou
these titles. for. properly earned
they are honorable marks oft dis /
tinctiou and ought not TO be r
garded by those who have wol
them as ANYTHING less. 1t seem
likely. however. that the Virgins;
faculty will find it difficult tCl
bring the public to its view. l
will not wish to address a colleg,i
professor as mister" 1t woul1Y
not seem polite.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-11
REORGANIZATION PLAN
DEVELOPS OPTIMISM

That the executive committee of
he State Reorganization Commission
sill be able to reach definite decisions
N the policies of reorganization is
he belief OF former Judge y. Charles
3urke, the chairman.
Having been furnished early last
week with copies of the primary ques-
ions 10 be determined, the second
,art of the survey report, and the
llans which have been put into effect
Illinois. Idaho. Nebraska. and
Massachusetts. the members will
have had ample time to study the
questions involved. Judge Burke
said
Considering what Americans go &c
cuba for. you are safe in saying thai
he two places are bound together b.
q f7nurssaU tia
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-11
THE HALL OF FAME TNSHaKEN

That dignitied French professor
OF history who interrupted his
lecture on Henry ~ at the Sor.
bonnie in Paris TO deplore the in
terest OF his students in the pink
sheet articles relative TO the prob
able result OF the contest between
"an American named Dempsey
and a Frenchman named Car,
pentier" probably overestimate,
the degree OF decentralization il
modern civilization" manifested
by the worlds close attention to
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-11
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned desires f.1-
kinds friends. and espe Tally N
Moose. for their syuTafat -.
tributes IN her bereavement Up
Of her beloved husband .ftr~'E
MRS. CHARLIE p 'a-~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-11
For Sale

Bungalow: rooms: radiation heat !:
large porch screened: at AFth Station on
w, Il. * A. T. X. Il: $3.50
Dwelling: stucco on tile; rooms bath
electric lights: near West street extended ::
S750 cash. balance on terms.
Dwelling on Holland street: rooms !:
water in house: $50 cash, balance on
terms.
Dwelling: rooms. bath: pipcless fur-
mace: garage: acres: fruit trees: near
Weems Greek; $1,000 cash, balance on
time.
B. ]. WIECARD
REAL ESTATE
Jyl6 81 SCHOOL STREET
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-11
IN MEMORIAM

LOMAN-In sad but loving remembrance
OF my dear husband. THOMAS LDMAX.
who denarted this life one year ago to
day. July II. 1920.
Rest on. dear husband. thy iabOr's DER
Thy willing hands will toll no more.
faithful husband. both true and kind.
A truer husband you could not find.
by HIS WIFE