davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-02-10
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Bewarei Unless you see the name
-Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for t~wenty-ons
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only a told In the Bsyer
package for Colds. Headache. Neural
gia. Rheumatism. Earache. Toothache.
Lumbago. and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets Of As
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture OF
Monoaceucacidester OF Salicylicacid.
ADV.
, 1921-02-10
WASHINGTON


II Japan persists in her opposition
to the internationalization of the is
land of zap. the United States will re-
fuse TO recognize Japan's mandate
over that island, approved by the
League of Nations Council, it was
stated officially in Washington.
Walter w. Warick of Ohio, now
comptroller of the treasury, and Ev-
arts A. Hayes, a former Republican
member of the House OF Representa-
lives from California, were Nominated
by President Wilson to fill the vacan-
cies existing in the directorate of the
War Finance Corporation.
The Treasury Departments inability
10 collect either principal or interest
on the $40. 900, 000, 900 loaned to the al
lied governments has stirred the Sen
ate TO demand n strict accounting of
the vast sums advanced to foreign
countries, along with information
about the prospects Of getting some Of
it back.
Staunch defense of the work accomp-
lished by the American liquidation
commission in disposlng of millions OF
dollars Of wal supplies to France and
other European governments after the
armistice was made by Edwin b.
Parker, New York lawyer. former
chairman of the board, In testifying
before the House committee, investi-
eating he conduct of the war.
Railway owners and workers are
verging on a wage fight that may
throw the roads back under govern
ment control. Labor heads, including
Samuel Gompers, fear a strike II the
railroad labor board at Chicago grants
demands of the managers for wage re-
auctions. "The railroad workers viii
resist to the bitter end warned VIII
liam L. Johnston, head OF the I%nterna-
tional Association of M%achinists.
Turning sharply upon House war in
vestigating committees as n whole,
Charles g.. Dawes, former head Of the
army supply procurement service in
France, told one Of them that the val
nc of their work had been rendered
useless through injection OF partisan
politics.
Benefits Of vocational training for
the rehabilitation of disabled soldiers
would be extended to Americans who
served In the allied armies, and to the
widows and children OF deceased sol
diers. under a bill passed by the Sem
ate.
, 1921-02-10
The Placid Exit.

"Why, oh, great philosopher. DO you
permit yourself such lengthy dis
courses before quatiing the hemlock ?"
Inquired one of the members of the
Socrates Yessing club.
"it's this way" answered the se-
enc sage. "Xantippe promised to
slip a cake of yeast into the mixture
aud I am waiting for 1t TO work"
, 1921-02-10
rhat Embarr.ssIna Moment.

When you have forgotten whether
the new baby is a boy or girl:
well. well but he liz a fine chap,
isn't she? DO her teeth bother him
much? 1 hope he gets through the
winter without getting sick. She looks
like you. doesn't her Everybody says
II does"
, 1921-02-10
No Sunday Walk.

II don't like the way Mr.. Wad-
leigh ~pussyfoots into church."
You don't think he's n hypocrite.
do your
Probably not. but he pussyfoots
into church the same way he pussy
foots into a directors meeting. He
might at least alter his gait on the
Sabbath."-Birmingham Age-Heraid.
, 1921-02-10

Thinking abundance viii open up
the mind and set the thought currents
toward increased supply.
, 1921-02-10

You never can tell. There are
smaller people In the world than those
with shrinking dispositions.
, 1921-02-10

Many n bored man has wished that
he could get interested in some foos-
ish game.
, 1921-02-10
ApproprIate Peril.

I'VE had n narrow escape when we
turned suddenly on that narrow path
along the cliff they call the Razor"
"Yes. It must have been a cisse
shave"
, 1921-02-10
The eest ones Never DO.

How was the lecturer"
"Fine- It didn't last more than forty
minutes"
, 1921-02-10

half a Loaf Is better than a dozen
loaves Of the kind some bakers make.
, 1921-02-10
FOREIGN

en- an additional year to file hell
claims under an order issued by the
government.
Orders for spsnension If worl IN ra-
Gently cloimed oil lands and nrob,h,.
ton of new filings on oil terr,tory af.
foot only Tho Federal ,ona hrt ~ ~,
apply to private properties, says an in
dustry and statement from
Mexico City.
Simple ceremonies marked tho nor.
manent entombment of .o soldier ~
France" representing the french IN
Identified war hero. under the Arc de
Triomphe In Paris A plain stone slab
marks the resting SPOT of this unknown
poilu.
Admiral Du Mcspil. commandine
French naval forces in the Near East.
Nationalist government at Angora de.
handing the immediate release of
French soldiers captured by the Ma
~tionalists in recent engagements.
France has aoo,n t;rhts,sd tho
screws on Cermonv with ,ho Threat
That spec,aI customs toxoJ win no ,,-
itiated if Germany refuses to accept
the PREPARATIONS demands of the al.
lies. France intends TO see that Ger
many is made to pay her debt in full.
IL her economic condition permits of
such payment.
unemnloved ,vork,nen ot tho San
Gregorio nitrate plant in the Antofa.
easta nrovince in Chile clo shed with a
military pnard and tyentv Of tho sol.
diers were killed. After the encounter
the workmen, who outnumbered the
guard, are reported to have proceeded
to the office OF Daniel Jones, the ad.
ministrator of the plant, and assassi-
mated him.
A dispatch from Constantinonle said
that in an e~ncounter at Zopgouldak
between n French punboat and tbs
Turkish tu1 AIemadar ono French.
man was killed and two wounded qhe
tug had fled from COnstantinople,
carrying arms and ammunition for the
followers of Mustapha Renal Pasha,
the Nationalist leader, and the gun
boat pursued it.
Hawaiian noIIical lenders aronsed
by the amount of indemnity imposed
upon Germany by the allies, are threat
ening to precipitate the ~secessionist
movement If the Berlin government fl
nally accepts the terms, according to
reports from Munich, Bavaria has
long been holding her threat to with
draw from the confederation of Ger
man states as a club over the central
government.
cENEpA
Henry MarteIl and five children
were burned to death and two others
were burned seriously when fire de-
stroyed their home at Rochester, n. Y.
c. w. Foster. who probably was the
oldest firamon 4, activa sarvica In tho
, 1921-02-10

Virtue. being It's reward. knows
no regular pay day.
, 1921-02-10

MFRS. ALICE GRESHAM DoDD,
mother of the first American
soldier killed in France, who gives
entire credit for recovery of her
health to the weiI-known medicine
TanIac.
, 1921-02-10
NEWS To DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING The PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN

A1AsAN
The a~nti-cigarette bill forbidding the
manufacture and sale of cigarettes in
Utah has passed the Senate. Fourteen
voted AYE" and three no The bill
also prohibited smoking of cigarettes,
cigars and pipes in any public place.
Suit to escheat to the state forty-one
acres of land comprising "A farm for
merly owned by ]. ]. Gledhill and lat
er sold to the U. n. Farms Company,
alleged To be Il Japanese concern, has
been filed at Yuba. Calf, in the name
of the state.
Sale of thrift stamps and other treas
ury securities was greater per capita
in Alaska during 1920 than in any
state, the Treasury Department has
announced. The average investment in
Alaska by every man, woman and
child was $500. Ohio led the states
with n per capita of S1.5O.
The heaviest sentence passed upon
a woman in Utah for having liquor in
her possession was melted out to Mrs.
c. X. Jones, proprietor of a rooming
house, when Judge Fred Crockett of
the Municipal Court in Salt Lake sem
fenced her to six months imprison-
ment with the option of a fine.
In one of the most gigantic frauds
ever perpetrated in the history of the
industry in California, the 1920 rice
crop was so manipulated by rice mill
men that northern California rice grow
ers were swindled out of approximately
$1,50O.00 it was charged by a special
committee of the Pacific Rice Growers
Association.
An arson plot to destroy the Long
Beach auditorium and which, il sue
cessful, might have caused the death
of many persons who were attending
the home products exhibition, was re-
vealed by Los Angeles authorities. Ac-
cording to police, there were 1000 per-
sons in the building at the time the
plot was discovered.
L. W. Boelmer of Malvern, Iowa,
wealthy citizen convicted in the Fed
eral Court at Council Bluffs. Ia, of in
terfering with the draft law and at
lacking the Red Cross, and whose SEN
tence of three years was recently com
muted by President Wilson to one year
and one day, is given thirty days in
which to put his house in order in Il
mandate received at the Federal Court.
At the end of that time Boehmer is di-
rected to report to the United States
marshal for the southern Iowa district
and will he taken to the federal prison
at Fort Leavenworth.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-04

For Salc---Ford Coupe, good as new.
Ilassicr shock absorbcrs; extra nhn-
skid tire, new, and chains. Sec me-
Quinn Wallace. ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-04
Special notires.
New Zion.
OLD PEOPLES KIDNEYS
Many Elderly York Residents Suffer
From Some Form of Kidney Trouble.

When past middle age, there fire.
ouently comes a noticeable weakening
of the organs of the body, and result
ing danger Of quick decline. 1t is
quite; necessary to give prompt help to
any part that first shows signs of wear
Healthy kidneys are necessary to 4
hale old age Weak kidneys often bring
constant backache, lame back, stitches
and twinses Of pain, annoying urinary
troubles, and the danger of dropSy or
Brigh.s disease. 13oan's Kidney Pills
are gratefully recommended by very
many aged people. Ask your neiGhbor!
Read what York resident says:
Mrs. i. L. Howe, Madison ST, says:
Some years ago 1 was bad Oft with
pain in the small Of: my back. could
hardly move around and sometimes l
had to put my hands on my hips to
ease the pain. I'll tell YOU. the head
aches made me think my head would
split, Dizzy spells were pretty bad,
too, and l couldn't sleep well nights. !
heard about Doan's Kidney Pills and
two boxes entirely cured me Of that
complaint and put my: kidneys in fine
condition"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney 'Pills-the same that Mrs.
Howe had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs',
Buffalo, n. Y.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-04

Wanted-To buy 1000 bundles Of good
dry fodder. Write or phone No. III,
York, S. e. {. +. Shercr. tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-04
HOT SUPPER.
MASONS, TAKE NOTICE.

kLL Subscribers TO the Capital Stock
n Of the Masonic building Associa-
ton arc requested TO attend meeting ~
Masonic Hall next Tuesday night, TO
rame trustees to when the decd or
conveyance Of the property shall be
conveyed by the committee at present
holding the deed Of the property.
MASONIC BUILDING -ASSO..
QUINN WALLACE. l'rvs.
CARL II. IIAIsT. Sec. II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-04

White Geehorn Esgs-I have classy
non of =. ghornS and can furnish eggs
ut 81 per setting of -. Mrs. j.. +.
Scott. York M. 3. 3t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-04
J. Q. WRAY, Manager.
NOTICE
PLEASE PAY UP.

A LII Subscribers To The Norkvillc
L Enquirer on mJ' Club will please
make settlement for same either with
me or 1T TIL" Enquirer office on or be-
Tore February 18th. Thank you.
Miss SshLLlE MCCONNELL. s..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-04

For Rcnt-Onc three horse farm, new
house, good Out-houses, two other
houses on place. known as the Avery
lands See. nc quick. Paul y.
Moro, York. S. G. st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-04
TIME TO PAY,

ALL subscribers to The Yorkville
"A Enquirer on my Club arc request
cd to make settlement with me or at
The Iorkvile Enquirer office at once.
- j., STANHOPE LOVE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-04

Mixers and Beef have several fresh
mixers that | will sell cheap for
Cash. or exchange for dry cattle on
reasonable terms. j. Z. Latham,
Sharon No. /. tt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-04

w Wsnted--Thc Ladies Aid Society. First
Baptist Church, Gastonia, wants IL
turkeys. delivered by February 10.
Write or phone Immediately to Mrs.
Fl. f. Moore, West Airline Ave.
Gastonia, y. Z. 10 III.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-04
COTTON MARKET.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

Wanted-.A short order cook. Apply
at Shandon Hotel, Y ork, S. G. 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-04

Wanted-Come to see US. Our prices
will make you think of o:d times: u.
c. Deese 4 Co, Ogden, S. G. l0 1t
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07

ii transmitted through one of the radiophones
which will pick up deck conversation at sea,
hundreds of miles away. For the first time
he becomes aware of the fact that the city
is never quiet
Also it dawns upon him that at least 81
per cent Of the music of the world is written
for planissimo effects. It often happens that
the conductor at an outdoor concert is seen
waving cajoling baton at the violins, but
not sound is evoked from those lovingly
cuddled Cremonas, though the bows are
moving up and down in perfect unison In
stead there floats to the ears of the listener
the basic materisl for q Strauss symphonic
poem on city n, -cs
Perhaps the future will develop composers
who will write with one ear on the outdoor
concert, just as the recently developed school
of movie writers is said to ''do'' novels and
short stories with one eye on the screen. Such
composers will work largely in brass, and the
largo that is played with muted strings and
the berceuse that barely stirs the woodwinds
to action, or the exotic fragment that keeps the
harpist soft pedaling, will appear on the out
door programs no more. But then occurs the
horrifying thought that perhaps the conglom-
crate noises of the city will be correspondingly
increased in volume by that time, and the
cradle song for sixteen trombones or the can
zonetta for trumpets and, tubas will be lost
to everybody but those in the front seats.
Even to-day the conductor who works with
brass band instead of the string orchestra
sometimes seems to be commanding silence
with his baton-and getting it. Consider the
case of the celebrated band leader who has
long been fixture at famous amusement
park. His nearest competitor is device con-
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07

sisting Of whirling boats. These boats not
only are propelled rapidly in circular direc-
ton, but they take unto themselves an insane,
slde-sllpplng motion as we'll. The total result
when the clanking machinery is going top
speed is something that wrings the loudest
possible shrieks from feminine throats
Brass and reeds avail nothing against those
shrieks and the noise of the machine. The
high-salaried conductor and his pet technicians
might as we'll be performing on the silver
screen for the benefit of those young things
whose only reading is The Flickerary Digest.
Perhaps compunctions assail those band artists
on pay day. Maybe they figure they ought to
be getting pay envelopes as pantommists in
stead of musicians-and then maybe they fig
ure that if the public wants to sit through
such things it deserves what it gets.
At another amusement park the position Of
the conductor of summer music is even more
painful His symphony orchestra is housed
under, an elevated railroad, and the suburban
trains that roll past do all their rolling when
quiet passages have been reached in the score.
Half block away is steam railroad, and if
any one wants to be cured of the idea that the
railway systems of this country are in "a
freight slump he should count the number of
trains that go past when a concert is in
progress.
On Russian night, for instance, Tschaikow-
sky, Moussorgsky and Dargomijsky are ably
assisted by Slavinsky, the fireman on No. $50,
the sixty-rattler train that hits it out for the
West every night, with the local passenger
trains standing aside in fear and trembling.
Such train can be heard coming long way
of, and it is long time in getting by, in spite
Of Slayinskys frantic firing, which makes the
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07

vi THE Society for the Suppression Of
Useless Noises is not being overrun
with applicants these days it is simply
because the summer concert-goers
can't find the address of the institution.
New York is famed for its outdoor con-
certs in summer--and it is also famed for it's
outdoor noises at all seasons. These noises
have been so much part of the ordinary
persons existence that he presumes himself
caloused to them. The milkman who jinges
his bottles as industriously as Swiss bell
ringer cannot break the sleep of the ordinary
person who has lived long enough in New
York to believe that the jingling Of milk bot
ties is just as inevitable herald of the dawn
in the city as the sunrise chirpings of the
birds in the country.
Nor can the hollow booming of the empty
ash-can when it is flung upon the stone side
walk break the slumbers Of this same ord-
nary person. The day Of the ashman would
be utterly spoiled if he knew how seldom he
has disturbed by his daily clanking of metal
upon stone.
Motor trucks have buzzed past, with their
percussion horns chirpng like the voices of
insects magnihed to monstrous size, but the
ordinary person has not turned over in bed.
Icemen have hacked noisily but vainly ut
their frozen product. All these industrialists
Of the early morning have called greetings to
each other-it is surprising how noisily
friendly are the people who work between
midnight and 8 a. m.---but New York sleeps
on. all because it has grown used to slum-
bering under such conditions
But let the serenest of morning sleepers
attend an outdoor concert, and what is the
result7 Every noise becomes exaggerated as
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07

engine cough till all the windows in the Bronx
rattle.
Such railroad competition always "stops tho
show" in grim reality, but New York nous;.
lovers are game and they can catch I'M the
threads of a suspended concerto after the train
has passed and carry on with undimmed en-
thuslasm. The only trouble is that pitching a
concert location too close to railroad is likely
to get the steady patrons to looking at their
watches and fussing if Slavinsky, the fireman.
does not come along on time. One is likely to
hear: "The third numbers been PLAYED and
old 888 hasn't come along yet. She ought to
have breezed through here right after the
opening bars of the second number"
Or again: "That local freight from New
England ought to have passed here somewhere
IN the PagliaccT number, and as it is. the
'Rheingold' thing is being played Some rail-
road men are going to catch thunder tonight
for being late"
VI course there are quiet intervals at out
door concerts, when one forgets that such a
city as New York exists. And then the citv
comes rioting back, absolutely refusing to be
forgotten. After few seasons of outdoor
work one can imagine an orchestral conductor
wandering in the widest part of New York's
business maelstrom, where there is an ele
waited network overhead and where the subway
shakes the ground beneath and the builders
blast great holes out Of the little unblasted
space left in New York's foundation as laid
by the concern of Dame Nature Inc.
Standing in the center of these noise-makinr
elements, the conductor pauses, and, with a
wave of the hand that has brought out so much
music which nobody has ever heard, exclaims:
What an ideal place for summer concerts!"
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07
INTERVIEWER,o
BY-PRODUCTs
CContsnued from page fus)

public. Millions Of Americans know ~
Frohman. They know MIN Tor what ! @a'a
and does. Most are inclined to be ~ Ssa
like to be approved Of. Not one in fiftv ~
sand ever saw me or ever will. They ;nv... s'sa'
with heroic personality. Now sunnos. as
print picture of me. What does NV Nv !Va
say. 1t says. t" Z heavens sake, can ssss s'.'
Frohman?' I 3 see a little fat man ~ ,s' ~. y
pressive aspect. am betrayed-queered h. ,-s :
own picture, so to speak. That's why.v '
There is sequel. I was under ord.~
to have Frohnan photographed againy+ :" T.
will, but had reckoned without the STAFF nb...4
rapher. That astute parsonage, assnrss
since ne had not been summoned, that tba ~
ure phase Of the enterprise had failed. reso,..,
to his usual strategy. He hustled in on -
later with five plates. They were splsrS.
portraits. The managing editor had them :
touched, finely printed and mounted. ~.
sented the entire set to Frohnan next rnorr;.
with note from the "old man. saying no n,,.
ures would be published. During the Do,
message came from Frohman. II wa,
Great picturesque them" We did.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07

TF THE Society for the Suppression Of
Useless Noises is not being overrun
III with applicants these days it is simply
because the summer concert-goers
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-23
STUMPS BLOWN HIGH
BY PICRIC ACID.
Farmers of Pend Oreille and Stevens
Counties Like Explosive.

Stumps were blown high during the
past month in Pend Oreille and Stew
ems counties, as result of receiving
two carloads of picric acid. The far
mers in these two counties pooled
their orders with their respective
county agents and sent for two car
loads of picric acid, sold by the Unit
States government. The cars con-
tanned some $4,000 pounds Of the ex-
plosive, and f. f. Hupp, county agent
of Pend Oreile, reports to the extern
sion service of the State College, that
because of the good work accomplish
ed. already the farmers are placing
orders for another lot.
Farmers in Stevens county, pur-
chasing the picric acid, figured they
saved nearly half on the price of 40
per cent commercial powder. The
acid was delivered to them from
Sparta, Wisconsin, at a cost of $3.50
per hundred pounds, while the local
figures on 40 per cent powder were
twice the amount per hundred.
1t is figured by the government,
that six ounce cartridge is about
equal in strength to an eight ounce
announce of commercial dynamite
used for agricultural blasting.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-23
WASHINGTON SPEEDS UP.

The last Oregon legislature passed
a soldiers bonus bill that was approx
ed by the people at a special election
held June 7. On Dec. 10, six months
later, the Supreme Court upheld the
law which will be put in operation
soon.
Under this states constitution the
soldiers bonus bill had to be voted up
on at general election. This was
done last November; the Supreme
Court upheld it's validity Jan. 2; the
legislature made the money author
lied by the people available March
IL and two days later actual pay
ments to veterans began. Thus with
in four months after the people vot-
ed it, veterans began to receive their
Washington bonus.
At the time the Oregon court act
ed, Washington, through Auditor C..
". Clausen, has paid out 11,737.-
004.74 to 53,46S veterans; claims of
1853 were in suspense because they
had not corrected their applications
though the bonus department had fire.
quently requested them to do so, and
1850 other claims were held up by the
Supreme Courts decision.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-23

Senator Borah must be given credit
for being fright" sometimes and one
time was when, in addressing the
Maine Society in New York last
week, he said: 81 favor the continu-
ance Of the great conference until the
people and public opinion force dis
armament, until there is left enough
armament only to be a police force
for nation Nearly sixteen and a
half billion dollars was the sum ex-
pended in 1920 for military purposes.
Anyone but an idiot ought to know
that such drain even though spread
over the entire world, cannot last and
prosperity and contentment be re-
gained.