davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
revelations oPAWifo GqoA AST55

said quietly. You must realize.
Dicky. that II is terribly upsetting TO
be told that your home is sold I've
been -happy-there."
His arm frightened about me.
Il know SO have l." ne said ten
derby. but I clearly saw that though
he spoke the truth. yet the statement
was perfunctory one. That the
Marvin home had been the scene Of
many Of our happiest hours did not
mean 20 him what IL did 10 me. After
all. 10 is the women Of the world who
Economically cling 20 anniversaries
and places an dpersonal possessions
And IL is a state Of mind which be-
iieve some husbands humor or toler-
ate or abuse. according 20 their tenn
peraments Tut which very few un-
deretand.
But it's foolish 10 let romance
stand in the way OF a good bargain"
Dicky went on. and his complacent
air Of being extremely practical made
me smother a laugh. business sense
Of any kind being one Of Dickys
notable deficiencies. Il tell you that's
a top-notcher price for the place
That Is what 1 told Aft. but he's got
the romance pug strong-'won't
grieve his bride and all that sort Of
rot. and il seems Leila doesn't want
10 lose the place where they plighted
their troth."
There was a hooking note in his
voice which cut me TO the quick.
had all I could do not TO withdraw
myself from his encircling arm. But
would not for the world let him
know that he had wounded me. Pride
forbade II. But II CALLED me 10 know
that Dicky was not considering my
wishes as Alfred was Leila's.
so Alfred isn't going TO sell" I
commented, making my voice casual
do you realize that If we sell we
viii lose most delightful neighbors? p"
Yes. that the chief drawback 10
the plan" he admitted ruefully.
They're the bulliest neighbors in the
world. and 10 ought TO be more pleas
ant than ever now with Leila and
Edith there. You know, Of course.
that Edith is going TO make her
home with them"
Il think I heard them speak of it."
I returned, prevaricating. but not
willing 10 let Dicky see that I knew
nothing Of the plan with which he
seemed 10 be perfectly familiar.
Edith Fairfax TO be constantly next
door, That arrangement decidedly
would not be more pleasant for
mel With a sudden revulsion Of
feeling I realized that the Marvin
house would indeed be no longer
home if day after day I had 70 see in
Edith Fairfaxs eyes the look which
Dicky's proximity always calls there.
Far. far better to do as Dicky pro-
posed and sell the house.
From that second 1 knew that
would assent to Dicky's plan. But,
above all things / must not let him
suspect that Edith FairfaXs pro-
posed proximity had anything 90 do
with il. / must evolve some other
reason for my change of front.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
Question ACCESSIBILITY of
Athletics for Modern Girl

With school out. track meets and
athletic contests over and a host Of
slim. muscular. fast running and
high jumping feminine folk bacE
home. 70 be given the once over
object matrimony-a volume Of
criticism OF and commentator for
athletics for women IS pouring forth
Some physicians and school folk,
viewing the girls just out OF college
as the future mothers OF the race.
hold that sports are unwise for
them. Others say they are helpful
The most acid arguments against
them come from England. Here are
views OF some authorities:
Eight per cent Of the girls I have
known who have been trained to
become experts at athletics, have
been incaPacitated for motherhood.
A girl normally should have a large
store OF vital and nervous energy
which she can draw upon at the
great crises Of motherhood. II nor
rnally developed. That strength is
a deposit account, but If it is used
as a current account. as a boy can
afford to use it, her children will pay
the bill.-Aliss Isabel CowdrGy,
principal OF an English high scnool
for girls.
1t stands to reason that high ard
broad jumping for girls is outrage
Gus in the adolescent period. The
chances for harm are more numer-
Gus than the health advantages 10
be derived.-Dr. Caroline Hedger,
Chicago.
I have not found that athletic
girls are incapacitated for mother
hood. I think the country women
prove the fallacy Of that point.-Dr
Edward S. Cornell, Chicago obstetri-
cal specialist.
When a girl is injured by athletics
IL is when she has given abnormal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

attention 10 them. I do believe that
certain athletic contests might be
eliminated because they are too
strenuous. But physical education
is very important in advancing a
girls health.-M. 4. Wood, prcsi-
dent OF the American COllese Il
Physical Education.
In addition 10 toughening the
muscles and producing good, sound
physiques, athletics are teaching
women the coordination Of miro
and body. They are producing a
strong. quick-thinking type Of
American girl-Hugo Bezdek. head
OF physical education Of Pcnnsyl-
vania state college.
7 do not feel that young women
should feel qualified 70 do aQythinG
that boys could do i'm sportsA The
girl is physically and temperament
ally unsuited to many of the boys
activities. If properly supervised,
athletics and physical education for
girls will tend toward DEVELOPMENT.
Miss Elizabeth Richards assoc
ciated professor of hygiene at smith
college.
We are healthier now than We
used 10 be.-N1iss Harriet Balan-
tine. physical director at Vassar col
lege.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

Add piece of beeewav. size of a
walnut 20 a half pint Of boiled lin
seed OIL Allow mixture 20 stand four
or five days Then stir and apply
thin coating to soles ~ shoes. stand
on uppers 90 dry. This treatment will
prolong the life Of the s0les greatly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
SOTR MILK.

Among the many uses for sour
milk is that of silver polish. Put the
in the liquid and let it
remain for 90 or 80 minutes. Then
wash as usual. II viii look as if il
had been polished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
Substitute Rice
For Oatmeal in
Children s Diet

If oatmeal is too heating a food
for your child-as it sometimes is for
children who are not strong-an eX-
cellent food for them is rice. we'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
EOR FEELING

IF peelng either oranges or toma-
toes. scald them a few minutes in hot
water and then dash them into cold
water to restore their firmness. Peel
ing viii come off easily then.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

A few pieces of charcoal on the
shelves of the larder VIII help to
keep il fresh and sweet in summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

The average strength of a woman
compared with that of a man is as
81 20 100.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

Asparagus will keep fresh and
crisp for several days at a time if
buried in cool. damp soil.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

should be cooked. Then turn into a
colander and put on the back OF the
stove On dry. Shake occasionally so
the grains win be separate
This ~ a food that viii not over
heat the child.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-11-24
NEWS AROUND TOWN.

The taxable value of all prop
erty III Fort Mill township for the
current year is 81 ,065, ,437 ant he
number of persons in the tow.- ,
ship who will have to pay poll
tax is Il9.
a number ofNthe Fort Mill
stores, the banks and other busl.
less places are closed today in
observance of Thanksgiving day.
y, the poStotiice Sunday hours
are being observed.
Most of the girls from the Fort
Mill community who are students
at Winthrop college were expect.
ed 10 spend Thanksgiving day at
their homes. The college closed
-yGstcrdayNafternoon and will not
reopen until Monday morning.
a "pounding' for which the
pastor of the Fort Mill Baptist
church, the Rev. J. W. II. Dyches.
expressed the gratitude of himself
and family was sent to the Bap.
tist pastorium late yesterday af-
ternoon by members of the con.
gregation.
The ladies of the Fort Mill
\ Presbyterian church are planning
to have their annual bazaar in
the old Times office Thursday,
December |. Beside the fancy
work they will sell during the
day. a salad course, with coffee
and cake, will be served.
Carpenters are at work this
week putting up for Withers Mas.
sey III the Sprattville section OF
town a building in which he will
run public garage. Mr.. Massey
"ontemplates carrying stock of
automobile supplies and opening
a service station in connection
with his repair department. The
business is TO be conducted under
the name of the Massey Motor
company.
Two members of the York cOun
ty board of registration are ex.
pected to spend Friday of this
week IN Fort Mill issuing registra-
ton certificates to citizens of the
town. Arrangements for the visit
OF the board We're made by eli,
zens who wished to avoid the ne
ccssity of going TO the court
house in York to secure regiStra
ton certificates to enable them
to vote in the municipal election
to be held in Fort Mill on Jan
uary 10. The expenses of The
members of the board are lo be
paid by those instrumental in
having them visit the town.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-11-24
CITATION.

state OF South Carolina-County
of York.
By j. l.. Houston. Esq. Probate
Judge of York County.
Whereas j. Ii. Bales has an.
Piled TO me for Letters of Admin
lSiration on all and singular the
goods and chattels, rights and
credits of Mamie Lee THOMPSON.
late OF the County aforesaid. de
ceased.
These are. therefore. to cite and
admOnlSh all and singular the
kindred and creditors of the said
deceased TO be and appear before
IN, at our next Probate Court for
ihr said County, to be holden al
ork Court llouSc>on the lSt day
of December do shew cause. if
amy, why The said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal
this 10th day of November in the
year of our Lord ON, thousand
nine hundred and twcnty-onc.
and IN the l46th year of Amer
Ican independence.
j. l.. HOUSTON.
Probate Judge Of York County.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-11-24
TAX NOTICE-10ai-
Oiii'r of the County Treasurer of
York County.

oiiiCr of the County Treasurer of
York County
Notice iS hereby given that the Tax
Eooks for York County will be open
ed on Tuesday. the 18th day of No
Nembcr. 1921. and will remain omen
until the "lst day of December 1921
Tor the collection OF state, County
School and Local Taxes for the fisc,t
year 1921 without penalty, after
which day one Per Cent Penalty will
hc added to all payments made i'm
the month of January. 1922. and Two
Per Cent Penalty for all PAYMENTS
made in the month Of February
1922. and Seven Per Cent Penalty
will he added 10 all payments made
fC9m the LIST day of March. 1922. To
the 18th day OF March. 1922. and af
ter this date all unpaid taxes will 90
into execution and all unpaid Single
ioiis VIII be turned over to the sew
eral Magistrates for prosecution i'm
accordance with law.
All OF the Banks nf the County will
"ifer their accommo odations and IA
ciIities to Taxpayers who made desire
W hihke use OF the GU Sh"iI
take pleasure in g. u. ru,rt at
tenuon to all CORE .r.c.re In the
subject.
All Taxpayers appc. rG NJ my Of
nee VIII receive prom - .ion
Note-The Tax Book VIII lac made
up by Townships. and rrri a. writing
about Taxes will al ;,ys expedite
matters IL they will ~ ave mention
the Township or Towns, IN which
their property or pro, ," To-
Gated. HARI \Iu
treasurer oil ..nty.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-11-24
DOG TAX DUE.
Dogs Six Months Old on oct. Is, 1921
Must Wear Tax Paid Tuys

'"s' NiN Nohtiis DId on Oct. Is. 1921
Must Wear Tax Paid Tags.
Notice Is hereby given that i'm ac-
cordancc with the requirements OF an
act Of the 1920 Session OF the General
Assembly. from and after October Ia
l'2l. all dogs that are six months old
or Older on that date are liable TO an
annual tax OF $l.25 per capita.
This tax is collcctible and payable
at my office during the time prrscrih-
cd Tor the payment Of other state
and County taxes
For each SIPS paid | will issue a
proper receipt and numbered brass
tax paid tag. the receipt to he held by
the party paying the tax and the tag
to he worn hy the dog, except when
In actual use for hunting
Penalty for failure To secure the
TAX tag within the time for ptymC mt
Of other state and County taxes Is
not less than S. nor more than SEQ
"n"-halr Ia go to the informer
Applicants for tax tags whether in
person or by mail must advise me OF
the number OF the School District i'm
which they reside. or the tag cannot
be issued. IL. T.. NEIL,
Treasurer OF York County.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-11-24
YOUTHS CoMPANluN FOLKS

i'' IL - NiHNl''N f'i-N'N
The folks YOU meet in Youth :
companion stories are no diftSEsnt I
from those of your home town. but
You meet them in unusual situations.
crowded with incident and adventure
IN which courage. resourcefulncsS
and mtcrgrity are put TO the sever
est tests. The Companions purpose
IL 10 picture the permanent SatiSfac-
tion that springs from following the
path OF duty rather than the flecting
perishahl distractions OF those who
always choose the easiest way. And
the Companion has proved again and
again that sto .es based upon this
principle are in no way lacking In
strength and sustained interest
The 80 issues of 1922 will he
crowded with serial stories. short sto-
rleS, editorials. poetry, facts and fun.
subscribe now and receive:
]. The Youths Companion-52 is
sues in 1922.
?, All the remaining issues OF 1921.
j. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1922.
All for $3.50
!. or include McCalrs MAGAZINE.
the monthly authority OF fashions.
hoh publications only $500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANIpN
commonwealth Ave. Il st. Paul St,
Boston. Mass.
New subscriptions Received at this
Office
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-11-24
Indians Claim Texas Land,

The Texas Cherokees and asso-
ciatcd tribes Of Indians claim
more than million acres of land
in Texas. They say that just be-
fore the Civil war Texas took
their land from them and they
were forced 10 scatter into all
l.:ris of the country.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-11-24

Make the whole family happy
Christmas. A Brunswick Phono-
graph will do it. The only phono-
graph that plays all records per
fectly.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-11-24
To the Public.

The undersigned forbids any
hunting or trespassing ip any
manner on the lands of b. NJ. Lee
or II. X. Lee. This applies to cv-
crybody-friends and enemies. If
YOU don t delieve it. am prepar-
ed 10 prove it. 50 reward for ev-
lGencc to convict. b. Nj LEE.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-11-24

Millions of Frost proof Cabbage
plants now ready, $l.75 pcrithou-
sand, 800 for 81, postpaid. Strong
and healthy. Medln Plant Farm.
Fort Mill, :. {. Telephone 125-B.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-11-24

Special cut prices on Ladies
and Children S Sweaters. Coats.
Hats and Shoes at Massev'S.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-11-24

TAX BOOKS-Wc have received
IA lst OF the taxpayers of Fort Mill
Township showing the amount
due by each one. We shall also
have the lndianland Township
book within ii few days. All tax
payers of both townships are cor
daily invited TO make use of our
services i'll paying their taxes
The First National Bank.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1921-02-11
MOSS POINT
Happenings
Newsy Items From Our Sister City
Cleaned by the chronlcle.star
Correspondent.

DIR. and Mrs. R. G. Eley and children
Mary Elizabeth, Dorothy, Clara Robert
virginia and their two nieces, Misses
Susie Bulum and Annie Louise
Gresham attended Mardi Gras in Mo
bile Tuesday. having motored through
the country and remaining over for
the night parade.
Mrt rank Pitman OF Logtown was
a guest in The home of Mrs. M. Cirlot
Tuesday.
DR.. A. F. Gordon attended the con-
ference OF Baptist preachers in Hat
tiesburg this week.
Mrs. Richard Bealan, and Miss Sallie
Cirlot spent Wednesday in Mobile.
The remains OF Mrs. Mamie Grant
Rolls, who ded in Birmingham We'd
nesday were brought to Pascagoula
Friday and inferred in the Pascagoula
cemetery. Rev. F. A. Gorden con.
Quoting the funeral services. Ac.
companying the remains were the de.
ceased's three children, Mrs. Homer
Hastings. Miss Hazel Rolls, Elven
Rolls; Mr.. Robert. Grant, Jesse Grant,
Mrs. Hasting and two children, Sadie
and Isabel and Mr.. Homer Hasting,
who remained over for short visit
to Mrs. John Hill, Jr., Mrs. r. S. Rem
fro OF Moss Point and other relatives
in PascagouIa.
Mr.. H. VI Wall leaves today (Fri-
iay) for visit to his home in Jack
'on. s@
(Continued on last page.)
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1921-02-11

from the American Pipe Manual:
The first cast iron pipe of which
we have any authenti record was
laid by the French 81 ne time be
tween 1864 and 1888 when line
about 10000 feet long was construct
ca to supply water to the city oi
Versailles. These pipes now about
ESQ years old still are serving the
purpose for which they were built.
Since 1882 line Of cast iron pine
has been in service at st. Etienne.
France, at this date. 1t being 1874
years old and still in USE"
Again:
Sir Hugh Middleton about 1909
to 1913, built cast iron pipe mains
in GlasgoW, Scotland, which made
q service record Of 12O years"
Again:
In tae United States, Philadelphia
seems to have used the first cast
iron pipe in 1904. The earlier pine
lines were of wood. The iron pipe
for Philadelphia came from England.
We're bell and spigot, and nine feet
long. They are still in use."
From the history of the origin use
and life Of cast iron pipe is found the
following table made up from data
gathered in the United State and ex-
plains itself:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1921-02-11
HIGH AND LOW SOCIETY
COMPARED IN PHOToPLAY.

A striking contrast between the high
and low walks Of life is drawn in the
photoplay, IA Daughter of Two
Worlds" from the novel of the same
name by lie Roy Scott, which will be
shown at the Warfeld theatre, Fri
day.
Norma Talmadge, who is starred as
Jennie daughter of Black Jerry Malone,
keeper of questionable dance hall in
the slums.
The ambitions of her father, who is
not as black as his name would in
hicate, carry her out Of Jail, through
a fashionable boarding school for girls,
and into society, where she meets the
man who wins her love.
The stigma of the past follows her
into her new environment, and a.
dramatic situation arises when Jennie
learns that she alone can save from
the electric chair q man who has been
wrongly convicted of murder.
To do so, Jennie is forced to risk
the loss of her finance and her place
in society.
Can girl of the underworld, who |
has lived straight, make good in the
'ocial world?
The photoplay answers that ques-
ion.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1921-02-11
NOTICE or SPECIAL ELEcTloN.

To vote on the question OF the ap
pr0val Of q contract with b. ]. Ford
for the purchase Of the water and light
plant fixtures and appliances as Der
contract on file with the City Clerk;
To also vote on the question Of author.
izfng the issue Of $4,000 Of Street
Paving Aid Bonds as proposed by res
olution Of said City Council; and also
to vote on the question Of authorizing
the issue Of $4,000 Of Wharf Con-
structiOn & Equipment Bonds as pro
posed by resolution OF said City C0un-
Gil.
Notice is hereby given that in obed-
ience to and In accordance with q
resolution of the City Council of said
City adopted ON the 18th day OF
January, 1921, directing the holding OF
such election to vote on the said
propositions and appointing the under
signed commissioners for holding such
an election will be held at
the several voting places in said City
en- Monday the 14th Day OF February.
1921, within legal hours.
This the 18th Day of January, 1921.
F. L. LINDINGER,
F. J. JOHNSON,
w. w. WALKER.
Election Commissioners
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1921-02-11
ORDINANCE No. ss-1s21.

An ordinance entitled an ordinanc,
to prevent skating onlthe public streets
of Pascagoula.
Section /. Be 1t ordained by the
City Council Of the City OF Pascagouls
that it shal be unlawful for any per
son to skate in the public streets Of the
City either on one or both feet by the
use OF any sort of roller skate or skates
or similar device for riding on rollers
or wheels.
Section 2. Any person violating this
ordinance shall be FURNISHED by d fine
of not less than 500 Dollar in the
discretion of the Court and every
police officer of the City is required
to enforce this ordinance, whenever
thes same shall be violated in his pres-
ence, BY the arrest Of thu offenders
and bringing such person before the
police court.
Section 3. This ordinance shall take
effect and be enforced upon its approx
al, publication and enrolment as pro-
vided by law
Approved this the Goth day of jan
iaiyy. iisfy 1921
F. H. LEWIS, Mayor.
I, M. L. Valyerde, City Clerk OF lie iii i
Jity of Pascagoula, hereby certify that
he foregoing ordnance was duly
Idopted by the City Council of said |
'ity on the goth day Of January, 1921.
M. L. VALVERDE. City Clerk.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1921-02-11

1 MALE HELP WANTED-Get busy.
yep busy. Is your job unsafe? Is it
permanent? You want lifelong
business. You can get into such a
business, selling more than 1877 Wat
kins products direct to farmers if you
c~n auto or team or can get one, if
Pu can give bond with personal
reties. We back you with big sell
helps; SO years in business; 20,-
900 users Of our products. Write
information where you can get
territory. J. R. Watkins Co., Dept.
III. winona, Mimi.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1921-02-11
CIVIC LeAouG.

The Civic Leauge WIN meet on III
day afternoon at three o'clock. II ~
Red Cross room. All men ana WodSc
are extended an invitation 70 af16an
the meeting and become nasmnoru G
the league The slogan Tor The 1en1
will be do for Pascasoala! Z ol
through united effort % SEQ bow ~
can be accomplished.
PUBLICITY CHARM
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1921-02-11
DEATH or MRS. COLLIE.

Mrs. w. Cole, one Of Pascagoula's
most estimable citizens, died at the
Family residence at 1870 Friday morn
Ing, aged &c years. The untimely pass
ing of this good mother was severe
shock to her loving sons and daughters
and grandchildren. The funeral will
take place Saturday afternoon. Next
weeks Chronicle-Star will contain an
obituary of our worthy friend and
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1921-02-11
METHODIST CHURCH.

Subject Sunday monring II a. m.
"The Fulfillment of Life;" subject for
1880 p. m. Faith" Sunday school
9:45, led by Horace Kinds. Epworth
League Sunday p. m. The Mission
Study Circle Of w. M. Society will
meet with Mrs. McMurphy Thursday
p. m.
]. H. MOORE, Rev.