davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-21
audlesticS before che altar.

ptloIt tile
Judas at once sent forth swift mes
ssngerS to bring pure Oil aud those
gathered in the Temple courts waited
In great impatieuce; for now that
their lang days Of Struggle pnd toll
were over, 1t seemed hard to bear
further delay. And the waiting seem
ed hardest for Daniel, for, altho ho
stood among his old companions, the
soldiers of Judas, his darkness made
the hours seem very long, and his old
wounds troubled him so that at last
he was forced 20 beg Reuben who
waited at his side TO lead him where
he might rest.
II will sleep little for I am
weary" he told Reuben, when the boy
had placed him upon II couch in one
of the inner courts. But call me the
moment the messengers return with
the oil Altho I can never see the
great menorah blaze again, I wish to
be there when the sacred lights are
kindled."
So Reuben promised to come for
him. and went back to tile soldiers.
grieving as he had often done before
lhat the strong warrior had grown as
weak as little child. And Daniel
lay upon the couch, tossing restlessly,
weary yet unable to sleep. for he long
cd to be With his companions before
the altar
Several hours passed and darkness
began to descend, even in the central
court of the Temple under the open
sky But the messengers had not yet
returned and the light in the great
Menorah before the altar remained IN
kindled The crowd stirred and mur-
INJURED: here and there tapers glim-
EereL thru the growing dusk.
Tossing on his couch in the inner
court. Daniel did not realize that
darkness had come upon him. He rose
unsteadily and reached for his stall
but his foot caught in the draperies
of the couch and he fell to the ground.
He threw out his hand 10 save him
self and touched small object which
lay hidden beneath the coverings of
his bed. His fingers. which were
slowly becoming his eyes. traced its
outlines curiously; he frowned little
yes. an earthen flask with "A heavy
seal. Thrusting it into his gir'lie and
finding his staff at last. lie made his
,ainful way into the outer court.
Reuben came rushing to him. hat
ing himself for his neglect But he
fore he could beg the blind mans par
don. he broke off astonished. for Dan
icl had Slipped into his hnnd u small
tarthen flask still unsealed. II found
this where l slept" he said. (
Reuben placed the little fiasn in the
hand of Judas Maccabeus. The general
looked at the stamp upon the seal and
smiled his slow, grave smile. You
who dwell in darkness have brought
the Light back TO Israeli he said to
Daniel. For this tightly sealed flask
has been stamped by the high priest
himself: the oil within has not been
polluted by the heather and we can
light the holy lamps"
So the cup of the huge Mcnorah was
filed by white-robed. chanting priest
ard also the lesser places in the
candlestick which stood before the
altar. The great crowd surger' FOR
ward and might cry of solemn joy
broke from the people. But Daniel
who stood near enough to feel the heat
of the flames flickering across his eye
lids, bent his head and stood Weep
ing for he could not see the Memorial
lac himself had helped to rekindle.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-21

The hopes of Jews of Somcrvillr.
Mass, TO build a new symngoG will be
realized. and the sum Of S1G.5oO has
alrrudv bccu pledged towards the
building fund Of Temple Bnai Birth
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-21

Governor Cox has rcnppointcd David
A. Ellis. of Boston, Mass, rs n com
missioner in the Department of Public
Utilities for term of five years at
un annual salary of $1,000
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-15
SOW. GRAIN.

i.
THE BOLLyWEEVIL Is here and will
likely be more plentiful next year. We
have had fine seasons. Now Is good
time to SOW Wheat, Oats, Vetch, Clover
and set out your Onions. We have
Red, Appler and Fulghum Oats,
Leaps Prolific Wheat, and
Danvers Onion Sets. R
Also Fertilizer for grain.
Do you need good Turn Plow? We
sell the Vulcan; also parts for same
and the Oliyer. - ~!
BUILDING MATERIAL
We are well supplied in everything 1t
takes to build or repair a house from
the pillar to the roof. We will not un-
dertake to mention the different arti-
cles that enter into house, but please
bear in mind We have everything 1t
takes. :, rI
Please Settle Your Account WITH us.
YORK SUPPLY co.
Wholssals and Retail. y :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-15
CHAPTER vi.

But when at the end Of the long
day they reached the valley, and when
her father came innOcently into the
garden and stood staring vaguely at
her for a moment-for her vlsi: and
the Gay of AliX'S return had been kept
secret-her first act was to burst
into tears. She clung to the fatherly
shoulders rs if she were q storm
beaten bird safely home again, and
although fhe Immediately laughed at
herself md told the sympathetically
watching Peter end Alix that she
didn't know what was the matter with
her, 1t was oily to interrupt the words
with fresh tears.
Tears Of joy, she told them, laugh
ing at the moisture in her fathers
eyes. She had special joyous word
for Hong; she laughed and teased
and questioned Appe, when Anne and
Justin came back from an afternoon
concert in the city, with an interest
and enthusiasm most gratifying TO
both.
After dinner she had her old place
on the arm Of her fathers porch chair
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-15

Allx, with Bucks smooth head In -lier
lap, sat on the porch step beside Pc,
ter, and the lovers murmured from
the darkness cf the hammock under
the shadow Of the rose vine. II was
happy talk In the sweet evening cool
ness; everybody seemed harmonious
and In sympathy tonight. -
"Bedtime!" said her father present.
ly and she lnughed In sheer pleasure.
"Daddy-that sounds SO nice again !
But you do look tagged and pale,
little girl" he told her. You're TO
stay In bed In the morning"
"Oh, I'll be down" she assured him.
But she did not come in the morning,
none the less. She was tired In soul
and body and glad to let them spoil
her again. glad to rest and sleep In
the heavenly peace and quiet of the
old home.
Late in the afternoon, rested, fresh,
and her old sweet self In the white
ruffles, she came down to join them.
They had settled themselves under
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-15
Look Before You Lear

1T HAS BEEN the fxed policy OF
the management of the Mutual Benefit
Life Insurance Company OF Newark, M
J., since the day It comrnenced bust
ness In 1876, to guarantee 70 each policy
holder every consideration that It's ex-
perfence taught It could be guaranteed
With Absolute Safety and as aresplt AZ
fasy always been recognized as the
leading policy holders company OF
America THE FACT that 1t was al
ready guaranteeing its policy holders
mere than any other company has new
err caused itsto hesitate about giving
MORE II after careful investi igatton
and confederation 1t was sure II could,
with safety do so. &c has recently an
nounced changes In Its, contracts that
are the most radical, startling and yal-
liable that have been announced by any
life Insurance company during the past
twenty-five years. and the change -
retroactive and applies to every policy
In force. We will be pleased 70 explain
it to all old policy holders who desire
tesknow about II, and also to all who
are not so fortunate as to be policy
holders Let us demonstrate how you
can carry Insurance in the Mutual Beii-
EFT without 1t actually costing you a
cent. = M ! =
SAM M. & s. 4. GRIST' &
| ~ DISTRICT AGENTS 3
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-15

Going SloW.-The two men were
Gdrift in an open boat and it looked
bGd for them. Finally one of them,
frightened, began to pray.
20 Lord" he prayed. "1'vc broken
most of Thy commandments. I've
been hard drinker, but if my life is
spared low I'll promise Thee never
again.
"Wait minute, Jack said his
friend. Don't 20 too far. / think !
see a sail"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-15

the case of a young clerk. also in a
middle western bank, who was. dis
patched to the railroad station with
$500 requested by wealthy deposition
who was passing through the town. II
was breezy March day, and as the
clerk waited for the train he strode
briskly up and down the platform,
whistling and tossing the bills into, the
air. Suddenly they were caught In the
wind and swept down the railroad
track. A hog foraging hungrily along
the track sniffed the money and swal-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-15
Page Seven

lowed It. The poor clerk went in search
Of the man who owned the hog ana
bought 1t. Then he had II butchered.
hoping that its stomach would contain
fragments of the money that wouN be
redeemsble at the treasury depart
ment. But the hog masticated too eff
fcfeptly. The $500 was ruined. and the
surety company had to make good the
banks loss.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-15
Environment and Crime.


The environment in which risk is
located is also an important considera-
ton to the bonding companies. Movie
cashiers rarely embezzle, but a good
deal of money has been lost on people
associated with musical comedies.
There is something about musical
ccmedy-probably its gay, carefree at
mosphere of wine, women and song
that seems to pave the way to easy
embezzlement.
II is also interesting to note that In
THE new, rich sections of the southwest,
particularly In Texas and Oklahoma,
where fortunes are often made (and
lost) in a night, there is much more
embezzlement than In the northeastern
states, where money making Is hard
and slow business. ,IaF
The files Of the large bonding COM.
panies contain many strange and ro-
mantle stories Of the rise and fall Of
embezslers. Some day. perhaps, the
movies will realize the screen possibili-
ties of such material and buy the movie
rights to a bonding company's files,
thereby turning poor risks into good
ones. What could be more moviesque,
for instance, than this melodrama with
a happy ending, related by Mr.. Joyce
of the National Surety company.
One day a young teller in a small
middle western bank missed four $1,000
bills from his cage. He searched all
over the place, took everything out Of
the safe, checked and rechecked his
figures, but the four thousand dollars
had completely disappeared. After
worrying about the matter for couple
of days, he went to the president OF
the bank and told him of the loss, ask
ing for little time in which to find the
missing money. 90
The president scoffed Indignantly at
the young mans story and reminded
| him that when four thousand dollars
vanished into thin air, the loss usually
could be explained. Either you will
make it good" said the president, "or
you will go to the penitentiary." -
| This terrible threat was not carried
out, however. The teller was merely
discharged, but the stain on his char
acter made it difficult for him to get
work in the vicinity. No other bank
or business Arm would employ him,
and he was compelled to do manual la
bor. ,.t.,
Ten years. later the bank decided to
remodel its interior. Behind loose
panel in the wall of the teiler's cage
the missing $1,000 bills were found. II
was the teller's opportunity for righte-
Gus retribution and he took advantage
of it, Having lost his Job and his rep
utation through the dilapidated condt-
tion of the banks interior, he brought
suit for defamation of character and
received a great deal more than the
missing four thousand dollars. Thus,
as D. W. Griffith would say, was manly
virtue. rewarded.
| For movie comedy material there is
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-15

ship. The normal man in forming his
handwriting has the ideal Of writing
freely, legibly and speedily, but the
man with the makings of a crook in
him has the ideal Of showing off his
cleverness, winning admiration, and
concealing his own true Sharacter with
a false appearance of highly ornament
ed perfection. That's the feeling
seem to read in crook handwriting, and
/ believe I could distinguish it eight
times out of ten.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-15

the redwoods. Anne and Justin, Peter
and AiIx and Buck, the dog, all jumped
up to greet her. Cherry very quietly
subsided into a wicker chair listened
rather than talked, moved her lovely
eyes affectlonately from one to an
other.
(To be Continued.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-15
(To be Continued.)
FOOTBALL
Popular Game Asitated in China
Thousands of Years Ago.

Popular Game Agitated IN China
Thousands of Years Ago.
How many football stars know that
they are playing a game Invented In
China 1918 years ago?
The inventor was Huang TT. the
Yellow Emperor, husband of the wom-
an who originated the silk worm in
dustry.
7 football is the oldest outdoor sport
Compared with it, baseball Is a young
ster. The first diagram of baseball
diamond was drawn in 1889 by Abner
Doubleday OF. Cooperstown, N. Y.
In 1907 an investigating commission
found that the national game oil
baseball originated with the, Knicker-
book Club, which was organized In
New York in 1S45. b..
i You can, of course, trace baseball
back TO town BALI of early New Eng
land. That, in turn, leads you to the
English game of rounds" But
alongside football. baseball is a babe
in arms, though fans may insist that
1t originated before man, among monk
eys tossing cocoanuts at each other.
DR.. Stewart Culin, of the Brooklyn
Institute Museum, is the man who has
traced football back into China 461S
years ago.
|, He says the Chinese played 1t with
a round leather ball, stuffed with goat
hair Players wore silk clothes and
when tired, famed themselves.
"Tz'uk Kuk" was what the Chinese
called football.
The Greeks had a similar game
which somehow reached them from
the Orient. SO did the Romans. An
'cient Eskimos played it with a moss
stuffed leather ball.
/ Cromwell was a football fan 300
Years ago. Chaucer and Shakespeare
saw the game and wrote delightedly
! about it. Time and again, English
! kings put the ban on the gridiron
! game, fearing it was undermining the
! game Of archery, which developed
bow an arrow experts for war.
/ The reason football originated in re-
mote antiquity and was played by
every important ration. is because 1t
embodies nearly every branch of war
| tactics.
The big German drives during the
J World war were nothing but attempts
to plunge through line that held.
/ If an army exposes flank, the en-
! envy makes an end run.
AS for artillery, it corresponds to
| forward passes.
When West Point plays football
with Annapolis, it is 4 contest of mill
! tary tactics between Army and Navy.
/ That baseball in America has taken
the lead in popularity away from the
older and military game football
simply goes to show that normally we
are rot a military nation. In q con-
test. the American public most. ad-
mires headwOrk and minute skill
| baseball.
The Keota news., 1921-06-17

Conpound. md / took e until / vas
cured snd saved from ths operation. !
ns nSSieins tins without number. md I
an wiling that you should use these
facts and my name II you Ike. I also
ussd you Compound during The Chanes,
and I can do IN my own work but de
heevy par& and can walk miles every
day q ! hotp my husband in The emee. I"
Mrs. j. 81. Meyer. ]l2 South Orange
st., Orange. California.
L 3 quite true that such troubles -
Nrs. Ncyse had may reach astags whore
On operation = tho only resource. On
Tie Other hand, . great many womsn
have been restored @ health BY LYDIA E
Ptnkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Keota news., 1921-06-17
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
(wsssas Nssspsess Usiss Nsss ossvieal
COUNTY PAIR DATES, lS7l.

Colorado state Fair. Pueblo. Sept. ~
10: J. !. Bsaman. Enanascr:
Aesss" %ss ..,: .c,s:S"s es 81; ..sss,.I5 ss.s Ho's'n
Askansas Valley Fair. Rocky Ford.
Aus. ie-sspt. .: J. l. Milief. score
s:: c;ss:' ;s: K ' ss..:ss. A.:s' .::::
Teller County Fair. Cripple Crook. Sep.
L.Iim:r 1 ceSsss cnsss f:ir ;:sr.'i.S IcSv.,.na s.p.
Boulder county Fair. Longmont. Sept.
i5.i7: Harry Z. Niven, secretary;
Ps,n'P' 7n,S' County r.''' Ho''ok'' sept
Reutt County Yair. Hayden. Sept. IL
lS: u :. ehelton. secreeary: ,.-
Leg" q cGaG!s Fun Fam .s:.s1 s::r,':s' s''s ''-
sakuache County Fair. saxuaohs. sept
tS-i7: William Fcllsss: eeeretasy:
wsstern Slope Fair. Nonsrose. Sept
Ad.n,s County Fair. Brighton. Sept
30-?3: GEORGE Il. emith. secretary.
Inter Mountain Live Stock and Fair.
ws,s s.;es csass Hs s:s as..sy s Sept.
Pueblo County Fair. 0oodpasturs. Sept.
yum. ;a', Gopnss pgss s.' f. f.s ssr. siss
". ". Williams. sesretary:
n. Grand: County Fair. Dol Nosss.
ctsE:sy ss.s Hean'y & yH.mi;en f sSsss .se!s'sIy
Min.en. :ss.essry. Sept. l;Iis; s,,,,.
H9s,f.ns G.mnsy :,s s:.,.S W:sssrS,S.s ssss.,SrS:
Nd Oct. s-s: }: X. A.sesS .ee:ss.Iy:
cssysnn' s,ss Seo9ssy sSy,. F c..ro, Srs"s.
d. 4. Nance. secretary.
The Keota news., 1921-06-17
why DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

Iee many ysars dr.egists havs wassAsd
with much interest tie rsmaFkah1e .eeoed
maintained b. Dr. Kilmers Swamp Root.
tie great kidnsy, nvsf and basdd1 nd.
cine.
Il b phys;eian's prsseEiptioa.
6wamp-Root b . strsagthsaing Dedt
cine. Il helps tie kdnsys, kvsr and bad
der Do tie work nature intended tAag
should do.
Swamp Root has stood Tie tsst q ysa1a.
Il b sold BY al druggists On IT, merit
and Il should help you. No Other hdna1
medicine has % many friends.
Be sure 70 ct ewamp-Root a1d start
Treatment at once.
Howsver, II you wish Arst 10 test t6is
great preparation send ten cents 70 D..
kilmef Z Co.. Binehamton, N. r, for .
sample bottle. When writing b sure a1d
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1921-06-17
Kidney, Hvsr; biaddse md uric cd
troubles aro moee dangerous b.
cause of their inoidious attackA
Heed tlae drsk warning thsy gtve
that thsy nesd attention by taxing
GolDN NECn
~ !!x q

Ths vos3dat eaanAasd se0edy ~ thooo
noocdsso vim ofsea Wasd 81 tbeoe -.
- and sessagshso ths bo4y ae.tnse
1nrshee aaaneaea, fhfoo dss2 - 6sUGg1ooA
lssh sss - qa.s osal lesaal = ssss -
The Keota news., 1921-06-17

Many nian who IN unable to write.
manages to make his mark In the
world.
The Keota news., 1921-06-17

japanese people attain their full
height at an earlier nEe than do
Caucusians.
The Keota news., 1921-06-17
SUFFERED ALL
4 WOMAN COULD
klrs. Meyer Finally Found
Ralief and Health IN Lydia E.
Pfnkh.m's Vegetable
Compound

osanee, csl-"I always fesi very
Rfotef1 70 you. - some twenty years
The Keota news., 1921-06-17

Even when the unexpected happens.
il,cro In always someone who sayss
n told you %"
The Keota news., 1921-06-17

In 0ldcn times the topaz was worn
to keep the wearer from sleep walk
ing.
The Keota news., 1921-06-17

Twenty. seven students Of the School
Of Mines, members Of the h. O. 7. O..
have gone to Camp Humphrey. Va
where thcy ars to undergo six weeks
of intensive training.
Members Of the state organization q
Forcxters Of America will hold their
next convention In Boulder next June.
This decision was reached Just BE-
forc tho 1921 annual convention ad'
journcd In Denver.
A school for community leadership
n To Ike held In BOULDER July IS TO ~.
Inclusive, under the direction OF the
University Of Colorado In cooperation
with the American city bureau.
Pharmacy ns q profession II making
more and more IN appeal to women.
according 10 tho records Of the UNI
yerx,ty Of Colorado. which shows that
Of thirty students specializing In that
work Mt the present time seventeen
are women.
Hurry Stewart, 500 Of Mra Pear
Jolliff Of Boulder. was given . military
funeral upon return Of the body from
France. where no died during the war.
The American Legion conducted the
funeral, providing military escort anu
q firing squad for the funeral.
The Electra lake dam, belonging %
the Woicott, Colorado. Power Com
many. fifteen miles above Durango. was
declared to be safe from any further
pressure Of the heavy flood waters.
which have been threatening its safety.
according to inspectors who went over
the barrier.
Fourth Of July will be celebrated ut
GRIND Lake In true western style.
Broncbos and riders are being secured
for the event and many prizes have
becn offered. The opening Of the new
Fail river road will bring thousands OK
vi.itorx to Grand Lake-thc western
rntcway to the Rocky Mountain Ma
tional park.
Damage from flood waters In We'd
county Is expected to total more than
$50 900. according to reports. Many
bridges have been washed away ana
At least 10000 acrcs Of crops have been
DESTROYED. The damage to roads In the
county also Is increasing M result
Of hieh waters in the Platte and Caees
la poudre rivers and the overflowi0g
NJ other streams In the county.
The Keota news., 1921-06-17

~ ~6O 0OCt080
said ! had 70 have .
serious operation. ]
had . tunoe, and 81.
cers which would
gather and break. ]
he'd displacement %
badly that ] could
hardly dt down at
times, and Il seemed
asnIsu6eredeves
thing that Q woman
could suffer. Then
some one advised ne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
WOULD YOU TRADEp

A DENVER girl SAYS s, traded live. with another girl She
n SO The story runs. was much like tui, other girl in appearance
- and il was easy for them 10 exchange names, historic, Identities,
made easier still by both living among people who had NOT known
them iu the day before they traded live,
What the Denver girl did was merely FOO swap names. TO pre-
tend Ca be- the other person, but S" went right ON living her own
life. BY taking tr others name lover. job. and reputation, she no
became that other person than she could have become her by
swapping clothes
Each Of these lHs went ON living her own life, as, far as they
II may have changed the lives of their friends, and even of them
selves.
When the time come, that humans may trade lives with each
other
What will Ippcua And how?
Would you like TO live m th, world when Gf ever lives may be
tadcd9
Would you, IT. you could. trade lives with any other living bu
MANI Would You trade with q Rockefeller, Or an emperor or
Harding Or Mary 'rktord2 Or Babe Ruth.
Rcm,mhcr. &C. one could trade live, they would trade more than
just names aud wealth They would trad. friends relatives. loves
moral, ideals ambitions. hopes, momprlr. ,Nrrything. They would
10 tudo lives one must trade souls
Trading lives Is the biggest problem human mind Bon, ever con
r"lNrd. beside II bridging IN" onrau, iu.Iiug from America To-
ASIA, journey TO other planets all These would be easy OF accom-
.pINhucut.
Trading lives will be- possible when mortal man h, discovered
how to create life. aud how lo restore life whom it is lost.
Iutil such q time has arrived those dissatisfied with their live,
may patch, m"ud repair. they may eliminate hnbits aud ucuIrc uh-
crs. they ma' make their live, different than they were They may
change. bat NOT trade lives.
But vs." have gotten away from tu question. suppo,inq that
'on could trade your life would you'Wnh whom would You trade
The aycrp" 5vcut value .qur now being produced and sold for
II cents is a far more potent argument against th, use of tobacco
than amy the ant-wccd workers have devised.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28

Caru,o, ON The road To health and fun of pep, announces that
he n going 10 Italy TO drink sunshine. lie could drink ali of that
he wants iu New Mexico.