davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19
Lowry pINNER PARTY.

Commander Clarence Kent, COM
mander of the u. S. S. Galveston.
which is now in port, was a gracious
host when he entertained with a love-
" dinner party, honoring a few Of his
friends from the Naval Air Station,
on board the vessel. last evening.
Among the honored guests who en-
5oyed this delightful course dinner
were Commandant and Mrs. II. H
Christy and Miss Marjorie Christy
with other friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19
GILFILlAN SCOTT
NOTICE

We offer
ne 70
wi clean fthv go< hy
70
Of frut
local and SOIL
planting specially
chest Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19
KISSES.

Beat whites of two eggs, whip In
pound confectioners' sugar. A3ake in a
slow oven on wet or buttered paper
spread on piece of hard wood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19
BIRTH ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs Il. Al Bender announce
the birth of a daughter at the Pensa-
cola Hospital Saturday, october 18th.
Mrs. Bender will be remembered as
Miss Marguerite Hernandez.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19
RECEIVE CONGRATULATIONS.

Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Hurd OF North
Hayne street announce the birth OF q
seven pound son Monday. October II.
Miss Hurd win be remembered as Miss
Oda Stephens, OF Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19

Old Papers for sale at journal
Office.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
SCORE HURT WHEN
TRAIN IS WRECKED

FL Paso. Texas. Oct. 1s.-A score or
more persons were injured but none
seriously last night when three pull
man cars and diner Of the Texas
and Pacific Sunshine Special were
wrecked at Wild Horse. near Van
Horn. Texas, according to reports re-
ceived at the local office. Names of
the injured have not been received
here. Doctors, nurses and railroad Of
ficials who left for the scene of the
wreck at midnight last night have
not returned to this city. The sun
shine special due at 12:45 will be two
hours late. The wreck is eight miles
from Van Horn, more than 100 miles
from El Paso in an isolated territory
as far as telegraph communication Is
concerned.
Officials here have received telcgra-
PHO Information from Van Horn say
ing that the wreck has been cleared.
that nobody was hurt except slight
", and that the train has proceeded
to Fort Worth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
CONGRESSMAN CALLS !.
ANOTHER A LIAR
Debate Wakes Warm When
Proposed Railroad Strike
Is Considered

Washington. Oct. 1s.--The house was
thrown into an uproar today durinG
heated debate on the railroad situa-
ton when Rep. Burke, Republican,
Pennsylvania, a former railroad man,
called Representative Blanton. Demo-
crat, Texas. who had just concluded a
bitter attack on the railroad brother-
hoods, "a damned Eaf."
Mr.. Burke charged that Mr.. Blanton,
during his remarks had made. false
statements. The Texas member leaped
to his feet and denying he had stated
a falsehood, shouted:
You're a liar
Burke.
The two representatives moved to-
ward each other as members rushed
up to restrain them. During the con-
fusion Mr.. Burke shouted at Mr.. Blan-
ton, You're a dirty dog
Both representatives later asked to
have their remarks eNpunged from the
record and order was restored,
Representative Blanton charged that
the railroad employees were preparing
for a war to the teeth and to death
white members of congress sit here
like bunch of ninnies."
I'VE ought to tell them" he shouted
three million idle men ready TO take
your jobs and you won't have any when
you are ready to come back to work"
Asserting that the country Will
think We are a bunch of towards
afraid to do our duty Mr. Blanton
declared. President Harding won't
truckle-he will show tho men where
to head in
Mr.. Burke, formerly an active mem.
Der Of the conductors brotherhood
took exception. especially to figures
quoted by Mr.. Blanton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
HELD FOR sW|NDlE
IN MINING AFFAIRS

Chicago. Oct ia. e. Minium. said
to be the organizer of the American
fireproof and mining company. and
two other Wyoming asbestos mining
organizations, is under arrest at Globe,
Arizona. accor ding to advtces to po-
lice here.
Minium was indicted here last week
in connection with an alleged swindlc
In floating the SIC. .0oo. 900 parent COM
pany and the two subsidiaries, on cap
italized at 100000 and the other 100000
Henry f. Hansen. Decatur. Ills, In
sorance sales man. also indicted, has
notified police he will appear when
wanted. Herman Heinsius. also in
volvcd, Is said to have disappeared.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
WILL CONTINUE
BUS LINE

Des Moines. Ia. Oct. 1s.-Mcmbers
of the pes Moines motor bus asso-
citation have announced that they in
tend to continue bus operation in
competition with street car service
which ia expected to be resumed soon
after having been suspended since
August 8.
franchise which will come up for
final action by the city council next
Monday. busses would not be permit
ted to operate in competition with
street cars on streets traversed by the
carlines
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
BELIEVE DENTER
NAN LOST IN HILLS

Denver. Oct. 1s.-Friends of Ernest
]. Versin of Denver, 35 years old. an
nounced today that they believe him
to be lost in the Single Peak noun
tains. sixty miles cast of Meeker. Colo
They began a search for him last
Thursday after he had become separat-
cd from the party with which he had
gone deer hunting. The search failed
and forest rangers were asked to con-
tinue the search. The place in which
Vcrgen is believed to have been lost is
one Of the widest regions of the Rocky
mountains.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
INHERITANCE TAXES

Denver, Oct. 1s.-Inheritapce taxes
collected by the state Of Colorado since
Dec. 1. last year are near the S4oo. .ooo
mark according to figures announced
today by Attorney General Victor
Keyes. During the first fifteen days
of October taxes totalling &1&.s44.69
were collected bringing the total col
lections since December to 1896, ,262.54.
The estate of the late Isaiah W. He'll
man of Denver valued at $2i2. .o34.
yielded the largest tax during the
month. 1855 boing deducted by the
state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19

In the carly days of baseball. when
batting was regarded as almost the
only feature OF the game, the sending
of a lively ball-ten inches in circum-
ference and containing over two
ounces OF rubber-to the outfield for
home-run was considered quite feat,
In tho decade from 1857 to 1867 the
scores of games were gradually in
creased until 1867, when the general
average OF the scores Of the leading
clubs OF the period was fifty runs and
over.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
ODD FELLOWS MEETING

Denver. Oct. 1s.-A parade and
ball were features of the opening day
of the convention of the Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs here today. Tomorrow
a memorial service and business ses-
sions of the convention arc scheduled:
The formal opening of the grand
lodge session today was conducted by
Charles T. Tifton OF Trinidad. Grand
master of the state lodge.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
DRUGS IN WOODEN LEG

Denver. Colo. Oct. IA wooden
leg attached to NJ. e. Evans. served
as a cache for $4,000 worth Of drugs.
according to an announcement by
Federal narcotic officers who arrest
ed Evans today. The drugs. the OF.
ficers said. were packed In a small
bore in tho lower half of the wooden
leg,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19

funding of the foreign debt was or
dered today by the house ways and
means committee. The measure is
substitute for the administration bill
which would have given the secretary
of treasury blanket authority over for
eign debt negotiations
A provision was added to the bill
today to make impossible the reduc-
tion of the debt OF any country other
than by payment in gold without con-
sent of congress.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
PLENTY or NEWSPRINT

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 1s.-Newspaper
publishers need not worry over the
supply of print paper for next year
E D. Adler chairman of the News
paper Publishers association paper
committee today told the Inland daiiy
press association.
Quantities of print paper are being
imported and this paper has been
found by Atlantic coast journalists
to be satisfactory.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
Steal BergdoH Reports

Washington, D. c.. Oct. fs.-Neariy
1,ooo>'copies Of house committee report
on the escape OF Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll draft dodger and a big wooden
box containing Bergdoll documents to-
gether with many private letters and
papers. were stolen last night from the
office of representative Ben Johnson
Democrat OF Kentucky.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
TEI'ERAN KILLED
IN MEXICC

FL PAso. Tex. Oct. 1s.-Sim Davis
of Ell Paso. an overseas veteran was
killed Monday night at Tampico'
Mexico. News of the killing was re-
ceived here tonight in brief tle-
gram to the dead mans relatives.
which gave no particulars beyond
that the body was being forwarded
to Paris, Texas.
(oeJ j, shrdlu cmfwyp shrdlu shro
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
GEN. WOODHULL DIES

Princeton. N. z. Oct. 1s.-Brig.
Gen. A. A. woodruff. Y. s. A. re-
tired. died today. He was veteran
OF the Civil War.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
FAVOR COMMISSION RE-
FUNDING FOREIGN DEBT

Washington. Oct 1s-Favorabie re-
port authorizing the creation of COM
to arrange for funding and re-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-08
OBITUARY.

DTED-At his home near Kings
Creek, Saturday afternoon at 4.3O,
JOHN WHISONANT, Commonly
known as "Arkanslw John'D, aged SO
years. He is survived by his widow,
who was Miss Sallie Whisonant, and
one son, the latter being in Arkansas.
The interment was at Canaan Metho-
dist cemetery last Sunday afternoon,
the funeral service being conducted by
Rev. B. G. Prcssly, III the absence OF
Rev. VI. n. Wharton, pastor of the de-
ceased.
At the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
w. ID. Craig, in Lancaster county on
last Saturday, Mrs. S. Il. SIMPSON,
widow OF the late DR.. Isaiah Simpson,
Of Rock Hill, aged SO years, months
and 3 days. The interment was in
Laurclwood cemetery, Rock Hill, on
Sunday morning, after funeral services
i'm the a. r. p. church, conducted by
Rev. a. :. Rogers, assisted by Rev w.
:. Patterson. The deceased is survived d
by the following children: DR.. w. K.
Simpson and Neil i. Simpson, Rock
Hin; Rev. J. w. Simpson, TeXarkana,
Texas; Il. G. Simpson, Ball Ground
Ga; Mrs. w. ID. Craig, Lancaster, and
Miss Amelia Simpson, Of Atlanta.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-08
SPECIAL 0otirrs.
Notice to Clubmakers.

The postal regulations forbid the
sending OF two copies Of newspaper
TO the same address at second-class
rates, even though both subscribers be
paid in advance at the regular price.
The regulations prescribe specifically
that but one paper may be sent to one
address. There is no objection TO send
ing papers to different members Of a
family where each has different ad-
dress. But when a paper is going to
family under one name and the cub
maker orders another paper in the
name of another member of the family
and to that same address, he causes
the publisher to violate the postal reg
ulations. There have been several cases
where clubmakers have ordered the
paper for another member of the fam
lily when it was already going to that
family in another name. That causes
the additional subscription to go down
with an expiration date Of January /,
1929, and also it causes trouble for the
subscriber, because most families are
kind enough to notify the publishers at
once. Clubmakers are requested To be
very careful 10 send all renewals in
the same names in which the papers
are now going.
SS 81 L. VI. GrlStS sons.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-08
Tuesday, November 8, 1921.
SOuIA CAROLINA NEWS

Twenty five bales of cotton were
destroyed by fire at the Wexford sta
tion Platform, Spartanburg county last
Friday.
- Harvey Whaley, Calhoun county
negro, went to his death in the electric
chair in the state penitentiary at 1l.42
last Friday morning for the murder
Of Earl Wadford, of Lone Star, last
January, with song on his lips. He
died protesting his innocence.
- Miss Marie Poole, 70, was killed at
Woodruff, last Thursday, by the over
turning of car which she was driv
ing. Several children who were in the
car escaped without injury.
The next meeting of the Upper
South Carolina conference will be held
at Gaffney.
B. L. Abney, for many years re-
garded as the leading lawyer in South
Caro- ina. is dangerously i'll at the
home of his kinsman, Cole l.. Blease, IN
Columbia.
DIR J.. P. w. Butler, was acquitted
by Federal jury in Columbia, last
Saturday Of violating the Harrison
anti-narcotic act. Tine charge was
that during several months DR.. Butler
had given illegal doses of morphine TO
charge but claimed that his prsscrip-
tiOnS~, were necessary.
john Hicklin Clifton, state senator
from Sumter county, died at his home
in Sumter, last Sunday after an illness
Of several days. He had been promi-
nent in the public affairs of Sumter for
many years.
- Grcenvil.e, November .: /. c. Mar
lowe, former sanitary inspector at
Camp Sewer, was found guilty of man
slaughter with recommendation TO
mercy in the court Of general sessions
here today in connection with the kill
ing of Thomas McCarroll, Grcenvile
county farmer, and was sentenced by
Judge r. Withcrs Memmingcr to serve
i years in the state penitentiary.
Sentence was passed after the court
overruled a motion for a new trial.
EUnham and Price, attorneys for Mar
lowe, announced that they would APP
peal from the sentence to the supreme
court and also that they would seek
bail for Marlowe from the supreme
court. NLarlowe took the stand in his
own defense and related his story of
the shooting in the Eiks club on OctO-
ber 13 which u'lowCd Il difficulty that
Marlowe and McCarroll had over a
game of cards. He claimed that he
shot in self defense, declaring that Nc
Carroll was attacking him with Il chair
when he shot him. Marlowc claims
that he was Il scout for Pancho Villa
in Mexico long before the United
States entered hostilitics with the
southern republic. He said also that
he was chief scout for General PERISH
ing in the first punitive expedition after
Villa in 1916. His home is in Arizona.
He has served as deputy sheriff in
Texas, Arizona and New Mexico and
was formerly a member of the Texas
Rangers and the Rough Riders.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-08

ALPINE LODGE, No. 2os, A. F. M.
DEGULAR Communication on Friday
AZ night. November 11th, at 7.45. A
full attendance desired.
S. S. GLENN, W. NJ.
s. J. MATTHEW'S, Sec. 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-08
GUIDE TO GAS

THE undersigned are at your service
l. with Gas, Oils, Greases, ETC., and
respectfully solicit your patronage:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-08
TOWN TAXES DUE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
L tax books of the town of York will
be open from November Is to Decem-
ber /, for the payment Of all general
taxes due the town and that a penalty
Of Is per cent. will attach after Decem-
ber l until December Is, after which
date all unpaid taxes will go into exe-
cution. s
yau J.lF. FAULKNER, ~
81 At Treasurer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-08
FOR QUICK SALES

r WANT TO reduce stock and get the
l. money out of stock on hand. To DO
this | offer the articles listed below at
very low prices. Cooking Stoves at
$50 to $3O-At Cost; 3 $50 Sewing Ma
chimes, ut $35 cash; so and 60 tooth
Harrows, very low prices; cut down
Army Wagon, the very thing for log
wagon, SOS; one pair of good young
Mules for $3.50; Chalmers Six Touring
Car, new top, battery and tires, $3.50,
or will swap for a good Ford with a
starter. See or address w. F. JACK
son, No. Z, York, S. c. SS st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-08
DOG TAX DUE.
All Dogs Six Months Old on October IS,
1921, Must Wear Tax Paid Tags.

Al! DogS ok montns Sio OF SS1oDefi ",
1921, Must Wear Tax Paid Tags.
NOTICE is hereby given that In ac-
~ cordance with the requirements OF
an act of the 1920 session Of the Cen
eral Assembly, from and after October
Is, 1921, all dogs that were six months
old, or older, on that date are &able 70
an annual tax Of $1.25 per capita. W.
This tax is collectible and payable at
my office during the time prescribed
for the payment of other State and
County taxes.
For each $125 paid I will issue
proper receipt and numbered brass
tax paid tag, the receipt to be held by
the party paying the tax and the tag
to be worn by the dog, except while In
actual use for hunting. .r 80
Penalty for failure to secure the tax
tag within the time for payment OF
other State and County taxes is not
less than S. nor more than $50, one
half to go to the informer.
Applicants for tax tags, whether In
person or by mail, must advise me OF
the number of the School District in
which they reside, or the tag cannot be
issued. II. e. NEIL, ~
Treasurer Of York County.
SO f.t. If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-08
ATTENTION.!

EARAlERS and DLirymcn. We will
huy your Sweet and Sour Cream IN
quantities of Five gallons or more. You
may send Cream To us once or twic"
week as suits y"u best. We will pay
top Of market for same. Write OF come
To So" Ia at once. GASHONlA CREAM
ERY (; ICE CREAM CO.. GaSt0ni2,
y G. 50 u
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-08
FARM FOR SALE

6AI acres on lower York Rock
- Il II Hill road, seven miles from
York, nine miles from Rock Hill. Right
at store and public ginneTy, near
school and church. Good land; modsr-
ate improvements. Price. $3.50 an
acre; very easy terms. Apply to w.
f. Jackson, Route T. York, S. c. SO 2t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-08
Look Before You Leap

1T HAS BEEN tn" fixed po.icy of
tn" management Of the Mutual Benefit
Life Insurance Company of NcWa. k, y.
j., sine" the dag il commenced bust
ness in 1915. to guarantee I" each policy
holder every consideration that IS oN-
pcricn"c Taught ii could bc gu. nts d
with Absolute Safety and as a result il
has always been recognized as the
leading policy holders company of
America. TIE FACT that il was al
ready guaranteeing its policy holders
NOR" than any other company has n y
or caused il TO hesitate about giving
MORE, if after careful investigation
and consideration ii Was sure il could.
with Sai"i" de- SO. II has recently an
uuuTc,d changes n it's contracts that
arc the most radical. startling and val!
uahlc that have he Il announced By ANY
lif" Insurance company during tn" past
twcutE-iiyo years, and the chung is
retroactive and applies to every y 'licy
in force. We VIII hc pleased {" explain
it tu an Dli prliry hpli.l"; who d.silc
To know ;!buIt il. ard also t. all WHO
are not So fortunate ~ 10 j." policy
holders. Let us demonstrate how you
can carry insurance in The Mutual Ben
Gift without it actually costing yru Il
cent.
SAM VI. & S. E. GRIST
n, ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-08
BANKS WILL BE CLOSED

THE Peoples Bank Il Trust Co. and
tho Loan & Savings Bank will be
closed Friday. November II, on account
Of ArmisticC Day.
PEOPLES BANK {: TRUST co.
LOAN Il SAVINGS BANK II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-08
GINNING DAYS

OUR patrons will please take notice
" that after Nov. 12th our gins will Ia
operated only on Thursday and Friday
Of each week until further notice.
DAVIS BROTHERS.
Glover, Il. +. -. No. =. 50 81
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-04
Movies Will Be Great
for Future Generations

Recently, says a writer, a film
company, specializing in pictures
of events, observed its tenth
anniversary with revival OF
old pictures. Though only
few years have passed since the
events thus illustrated occurred,
the pictures already had the
flavor of history and the pathos
of glorious memories.
But this movie did more than
merely record history, 1t made
history live.
Before the rapt gaze Of the
spectators there appeared on the
screen the living image of the
dead Roosevelt. Projected on a
beam of light he lived again,
gesturing with shoulder blows;
hurtling sharp words from snap
ping jaws smiling the toothful
smile.
There appeared. also, the
unbroken Wilson of two years
ago; the strong, youthful Will
son landing at Brest, France, to
fight for the peace that is not
yet won.
Thus does the movie, still in
its youth, already demonstrate
its inspiring function as teach
er of history. It's value as such
increases with the years.
1T is handing down to pos
terity an accurate, living pre-
sentiment Of our customs and
manners, as we'll as Of the big
and little figures of our time, to
whom the movie is giving a new
sort of Immortality.
"A realistic George Washing
ton, preserved in movies, would
mean more to us than a marble
statue; and a Lincoln ilmized,
walking, smiling. sitting and
otherwise behaving like folks.
would have saved him for pos
terity as the very human being
he was and liked to be, instead
of the sculptured demigod into
which timeis transforming him. "
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-04
SYNOPSIS.

TOREWCRD.-The author tells Of his
acquaintance wAah che hero of one OF the
most remarkable adventures ever record
ed. From q manuscript left by his friend
he has vividly set out the strange hap
pennings which brought together a brave
Virginia gentleman and q Princess of
Mars.
CHAPTER LIN the Arizona hills, John
Carter, mining prospector and ex-Confed-
crate soldier, fleeing from a war party
OF Apaches, takes refuge in a cave the
atmosphere of which has a remarkable
he sinks into inconsistencies, his last
thoughts centcred on the glow from the
planet Mars.
CHAPTER u.-Awaking, Carter real
ICES that he has, in some incomprehensi-
BILE manner, been transported to Mars.
He is surprised by party of armed Mar
tan warriors, who seek his life. He con-
vinces their leader, Tars Tarkas. of his
harmlessness and is conveyed, prisoner.
to the Martian city.
CHAPTER lila creature holding
much the position of a dog on earth Is
set to guard him.
CHAPTER Iv.-Three days later fleet
of warships from the neighboring state of
Helium passing over the city Is attacked
by CarterS captors, the green Martians
The fleet is scattered and one of the air
ships captured. Among the prisoners is
q young woman of race different from
the green Martians and more closely re-
sembling the women of the earth.
CHAPTER v.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-04
Send 1t In

We presume there, never was
a newspaper in any location that
gave all the local happenings,
says an exchange, and its arti-
Gle is so applicable that we re-
print it: 1t is often that some
one comes or goes that the re-
porter does not see. 1t happens
that the family is missed several
times They get the impression
that the editor does not care to
mention them. That is a mis-
take. In country towns the To-
cal work is the hardest part
connected with the newspaper.
Editorial matter is obtained by
study, by reading newspapers
and using the scissors. Person
ais and local happenings cannot
be read and clipped from other
newspapers-not by a jugful.
1t takes physical as well as men,
tai exertion to get out a big
bunch Of local happenings. Do
not be afraid to tell the news
paper man that you have friends
visiting you.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-04

enormous chest. With ell bis immense
bulk be was little II any stronger than
|, and IL was but the matter Of q mo-
ment or two before he sank, bleeding
and llfeless, to the floor.
Dejah Thoris had raised herself up.
on one elbow and was watching the
battle with wide, stariAg eyes. When
| had regained my feet raised her
in my arms and bore her to one Of the
benches at the side Of the room.
Again no Martian interfered with
me, and when she could speak she
placed her hand upon my arm, and
foOking into my eyes, said:
"Why did you 1T You. who re.
fused me even friendly recognition ip
the first hour Of my peril Ana now
you risk your life and kill one Of your
companions for my sake. / cannot un.
derstand. What strange manner OF
man are you, that you consort with
the green men, though your form II
Continued on next page)