davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
La Veta News Items

e. r. Hazard. went to Pueblo sun
day night to hN up some papers rcla-
tive to vocational training.
Kari Gilbert. forest ranger. spent
most OF last week going over tho Span
iHh Peaks district. san Isabel forest
Miss Emily Mckinney, OF Ration. y.
NJ. who has been visiting friends hero
for the past week returned homo Mon
day morning
Tho McRae- puzenaCk Post. No. 81,
American legion viii have number
OF young ladies selling poPpics next
Saturday
a. j. Eoush, and wife motorcd to ru-
ohio. Monday
Miss Brook. Anson. Miss Dorothy
rrics. Chester Il. Goss. Karl Gilbert
and Geo. Y. Price, spent last sunday
in tho hills on indian creek.
Mrs. i. l.. Tucker, accompanied by
Mrs. Jack Palmer. motnrcd TO Walscn-
burg last FRIDAY. They had the mis-
fortune Of having tho engine die on
the Rio Grando tracks. and we're hit
by a switch engine. Luckily the en-
zinc was not running fast and did not
iniuro the occupants NJ the sedan. How
over. II did knock the car of the tracks
and damaged II some
chas ~ Price, whose ranch is on
Indian creek, SAYS that even the Wild
cats have already found out that shoot
ing is prohibited i'm tho Spanish Peak
state Game rcfuEe and that they arc
coming down to his hous" to either
nEht or soronadc him lIc has rrcr
unable to ascertain whether or not
they were lighting, but says they are
noiry anyway.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
PERSONS AND EVENTS

of officers will he conducted, tho post
poncd program given, followed by the
picnic at City Park.
Tho Thursday Literary club will meet
with Mrs. Il. r. Mckenzie. si5 west
Twenty fourth street. this morning at
a:i5 o'clock.
Members OF tho Golf club will enjoy
an Informal dancing party this evening
at . o'clock.
Mrs. Arthur Marvin will leave tornor-
row to visit with relatives and friends
in Montana and Idaho where she VIII
spend six weeks.
Mrs. S. Harrison white and Mr..
Frank Dunbaurh Jr.. Of Now York
city who have hccn visiting a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. G. Watson Dcvinc
VIII so TO Denver today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

four months could do but little work.
had to lie down most of the time, was
nervous and could eat hardly anything,
but my husband was always reminding
me to take the Vegetable Compound.
which did. OF my eight children this
last one was the easiest birth of all and
am thankful for your Vegetable Com
pound. recommend it to my friends
when I hear them complaining about
their ills. Mrs. NJ. NATALIE, ~ Fro
mont St. Springfield. Mass.
Sickly, ailing women make unhappy
homes, and after reading Mrs. Natale's
letter one can imagine how this home
was transformed by her restoration to
health. Every woman who suffers from
such ailments should give Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound fair trial.
II is surely worth while.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

alton. otherwlsc i
would be a sickly
woman and could not
have any more chill
dren on account of
my weakened con-
dition. l refused to
have the operation.
My husband asked
me to try Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound to SEQ
II it would not help
mo For tho first
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

Sounds like an "ad' of real estate man who
just came from the heat of Chicago; doesn't it?
But it's simply Mr. Vans way of calling your at
tcntion to another of his Biggest and Best Sales.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

Our sale of cotton yard goods has brought many
customers who surprised and delighted with Store
of Low Prices Our sale of Jersey suits at $1,000 brought
many others that sorry dappont because of the
quick disposal Of the ot(by the way, that lot should
be here Friday).
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
IL Models

In most sales the styles are
limited; not so in this. There
are II entirely different mod
els. with collar or without col
lar. tie backs. bcltcd, side open
ings. V-ncck. square neck. Sew
cral styles that will suit you.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
Fast Colors

The quality of percale used in
these bungalows is the standard
make and sure fast colors. They
are indigoes. Copen blue. light
grounds with small black de-
signs or colorcd dots or fancy
colorcd figures that are very
attractive.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
Wife TAKES
HUSBANDSADv|CE
And Is Made Well Again
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Springfield. Mass. Tho doctor told
my husband that had to have an opcr-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

and IL not to he pickcd IN hciEnuors
gardens.
BY Douglas Jerrold.
THOUGHT
Thought is fragrant like the shining
4, makes for our spirits a lonely
mead;
As animals taste the grass in shadow
ON pcnsivo lawns. our spirits feed.
BY Gladys Cromwell.
Mrs. Charles X McHarE and Mrs.
c. H. Suckncy will entertain at lunch
con today at / O'Clock in the Minncqua
Country club.
Nlr. and Mrs w. II Young will enjoy
thr presence or a few friends at dinner
this evening, the guests to be Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Chapman and family, Mrs.
l.. a pecsz and baby, Lucy Ann. of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Ladies' Aid society OF Sacred
Heart orphanaEe viii meet with Mrs.
T. T. Mcdonnell, Mrs. \. n. Wagner,
Airs II. J. VoEt and Mrs n. J. Ma
honey at St Patrick's school this after
noon.
The Nathan Is. Forrest Chapter. L.
u. &. will meet with Mrs. j. W. Ken
nedy. so Block l., this afternoon
Tho meeting OF tho Dclphian society
which was to havo been hold at Library
hall this evening has been postponed
until Thursday, June :. when election
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

Every department has something good to offer for
every department money-saving department and buy
pride themselves the fact that they CAN and DO sell
merchandise for less Downstairs Store Some day you're
going be Of Basement friends why Thursday?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
Every Day is a Busy Day
in Our Yard Goods Section

For women this season arc 'shoppinc '-thcy re
buving where they do tho hest, and that's the
spirit that makes for business in Downstairs
Store
If VIC can get you to comparing prices then Won re
customer of ours, for really believe that have
NO competition, many of lines of cotton piece
goods. Look this list and VIC feel sure You II
agree with
Tissue ginghams in exquisite patterns, 80 inches
wide. at .......................... SOC yard
Dress rinChams in widn assortment Of patterns,
% inches wide ......................... 15c yard
-Pcrcalcs in many attractive patterns, 3s inches
wide. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 15C yard
-Morcerized saccn in black, 81 inches wide,
at vS(s ward
wide NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 29C yard
THESE SNAPS-Wc list these TO give YOU idea
Of the values We have hundreds Of other items that
arc being sold in the proportion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
DOZENS OF
Unusual Silk
Dresses
AT
$14.75 and $19.75

Yes, indeed. they ARE unusual
they arc not The character Of dresses
ordinarily found at these prices
and even much more.
Dresses Of taffcta, of crepe de
chine, Of lricolcttc and of combina-
tons.
Dresses for afternoon wear, for
evening wear and handy slip-on
dresses for any occasion; NEW AND
CLEVER AS CAN BE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
HAppINEss

Happiness grows at our own drcsides,
and is not to he picked in nciGheors
gardens.
BY Douglas Jcrrold.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
Bungalow
Aprons at
$1.00
Bungalows With Plenty Of Room

So many bungalows have the narrow skirt, the
undcrsizc waist measure, no fullncss anywhere.
These bungalows are VERY liberal in size. and if
you wear size 3S in other garments these 36 bun
galows will fit you. Sizes SO to 46 in this sale.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
The Price, sl.00

Right today you can pay
$l.75 for aprons. not any bet
ter quality, not made any better
nor larger. We arc able to Of
fer these at a price, as VIC buy
direct from the maker. We elm
mate all but one small profit
and give you a bungalow for
less than you can make i. your,
self.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
PHONE SERVICE

We have splendid phone serv-
ice and if you are unable 10 come
down Today Just tell our Central
Operator your wants, and the next
delivery will bring it.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
Own Your Own Bungalow
While Prices are Reduced

Bungalows with lots
of room for ST.. 90
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
A Large Display

There will be five tables on
the Main Floor aisle filled with
these bungalows. also a table in
the Basement. and we promise
you a better showing Of better
aprons that will mean a great
saving of time and real cash.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04

Ing, militaristic and contcmptuous of
everything outside their own borders.
They insist that they were not beaten
by military force, but by tho econo,n-
ic blockade. They have bluffcd the
allies into concession OH the peace
'.erms by staging fake revolutions.
The leaders say that 4 few thousand
lives lost in these revolutions arc well
worth the advantage gained for the
!athcrland.
Fake Revolutions
France insisted on the delivery Of
a certain quantity Of coal from Ger
man mines and they streishtway
staged n revolution in the coal fields,
resulting in the reduction Of the &C.
inand. Now FRANCE is demanding
that Germany turn over 100000 milch
COWS and the Germans arc putting
out all sorts Of propaganda tn COM
bat the demand, saying that the ba-
away. ! wouldn't he surprised 10 Gee
another alleged revolution ii France
insists on the demand for the cows.
Germany has the finest cows in Eu-
:'opc. She had some Of them before
the war and she stole hundreds of
thousands more from France, Bel
GUM, Poland and Russia Practically
none Of these have been returned.
The same thing applies to the mach
incry plundercd by the Huns from
Belgium and France. Most Of it is
still in Germany.
AN this sob stuff about Germany
makes me sick. 1t is propaganda pure
and simple. And what makes me
:ickc: is tic fact that a whole lot of
Americans are taking it at its face
value. The Germans. are laughing in
:ieir sleeves at the way the allies
have hecn bluffed and kidded into re-
ccding from the original peace treaty
conditions"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04
Automobiles in South Carolina

Automobiles in South Carolina
South Carolira's automobile pnptla-
ton for 1920 reached n total of 93,-
$l3 cars and trucks. according 10 fig
urcG from tie state highway com
mission. This is the grand total Tor
bc issued. In addition to the 93.S34
automobiles and trucks registered
during the year there were 90S motor
cycles licensed. 1.5il dealers licenses
ISSUED and 1888 transfers made.
From the sale OF these licenses the
total revenue reached $527.SGS.13 GS
compared with S539,733S0 for 1919
when Il total of 94.511 cars were regis
tered. or the total amount collected
SO per cent. is returned TO the coun-
ties and 20 per cent. goes TO the state.
New licenses for 1921 are already be-
ing issued and under the new law II
big increase is expected next year, al
though the number ni licenses is not
expected tu show any material adj
vance. Under the new law owners
have only the month Of january to
procure the metal plates that will al
low them to pass Il policeman in safe
~. Aftcr February l all cars not
bearing the regular plate will he tax
ed by the authorities. Car owners can
obtain application blanks from the
clerks Of court or any reputable au-
tcmobilr dealer and forward these to
the highway commissioner for his Ii
crn*c. Machines will he licensed ly
weight ErXt year and not by horse
power rs was thc case in 1920. Tine
total population ii South Carolina as
given hy the census bureau for 1870
is l,GS3.72i and dividing this figure hv
the total registration OF cars ard
trucks; it is seen that there Is one aII.-
tomnl.iir or truck for every 10 per-
SONS and fraction over.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04
The School In 1871.

81 returned IT, Grccnvill" in Sep
,onhrr 1874. tu find everything as |
had left it six years hcIorr. The gov
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04
LYNCHlNGS- OF PAST YEAR
Statistics as Compiled by Tuskegec
Institution.

Following is the lynching record
fer 1920 rs furnished to the .Yorkvllic
Enquirer by Robert r. Morton, pin
ipal Of the Tuskegce Normal and In
lustrial Institute at Tusiscgee, Ala.
81 send you the following relative
to lynchings for the past year. find
according 10 the records compiled by
Monroe y. Work, Of the department
Of Records and Research Of the Tus-
icgcc Institute. that there were sc in
stances in which officers of The law
prevented lynchings. or these, 10
were in northern states and &c were
in southern states. In AZ OF the cases,
tho prisoners were removed or the
guards were augmented or other pre-
cautions taken. In II Instances ;lr1ncd
forco was used 10 rcrel the would ,bc
lynchcrs. In Of these instances the
mobs were fired upon npd rs II result,
I OF the attackers; werc killed and
several wounded.
'"rhcrc were CT PERSONS lynchcl in
1920. or these, 81 were, in the south
md in the north and vest. This is
- lcsa than the nllnl,If, SO for Lhc
year 1919. or thoar .lyn"hcd, 81 were
negroes AMI s wcrc:wlil ltcs. One .qr
those put to death Wa; + negro woni-
an. Eighteen, o. less than one-thiri
of tho%c put tn death, were charged
with rape or attempted rape. Three
of the victims were burned TO death.
The charges against those burned 10
Icath were: rape and murder, l; kill
ing landlord in Il dispute, ..
"rhr olfansrs charged the whites
were: murder 8; insulting woElan. l.
no charge except Icing foreigner. !;
killing officer Of the law. s: KILN"
andorl in dispute, &: rape. Is: at
tempted rape. 3; assisting fugitive tn
alltin:; women, >; Knocking down
:Iard. escaping from chainGanS and
hen returning and SlIrrcndcring =:
jumping labor contract, 1; threaten
ing TO Kill man. ]; cutting 4 man in 4
light. /: for receiving stay Of death
sentence hrc;llI.c another confessed
.rilnc, l; perping through a. window
Ut woman, l; insisting on voting. J..
"The states in which lynchings oc-
Cured and the number in each state
arc rs follows: Alabama. Z: Arkan-
sas. !; California. 3: Florida. Z; Geor-
gia. .: Illinois, ]; Kansas. l: Kentuc-
ky. l; Minnesota. 3; mississippi. /;
Missouri, /: North Carolina. 8; Ohio, /:
Oklahoma, 3: South Carolina, l. Tex
as. 10; Virginia, ]: West Virginia, l."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04

~ cargo of horses. tho pick of the
hest herds Of Idaho. Montana and Nc
v;ltia. mas been sent To China to inn
prove the native stock Of that cOln-
try.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04

- Chicago has less than half the
building trades workers il had six
%car* ago. There is II shortage of
ION, 900 homes in that city.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04
IMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS.

sending Clubmkes especially requested write
plainly,
mailing be
Cubmakers 4
sending will with Renew
the of New if they will begin with the word
That will
the list avoid entering
TAKE NOTE that NEW subscriber is
entered the longer will he price
subscription.
And let it be remembered also that this offer Of the
$3.50 February
dale the price will bc $500 Il
c:.". -
IN. GRIsTs SONS, York, S: c. g 2
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04
PAINT SHOP
ROCK HILL. S. c.
Automobile Tops

It is the top Of the automobile, Of
course. that conduccs TO real comfort.
If the overhead and the curtains are
not in first class shape there is no COM
fort. You cannot get your tops put in
proper shape just anywhere or by just
anybody, because just anybody DOES
NOT KNOW HOW to do this work.
Automobile Tops is our Leading Spc-
c!alty. We are prepared to do abso-
lutcly everything that is needed in con-
ncction with them and we have work.
men who know their business. We don't
ask the builders of the automobiles any
odds in this regard, and you may bring
your work tn us with the assurance
that it is not Il temporary makeshift
you are after, but the REAL THING.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04

- Statistics show that the export
trade Of Los Angeles; with Latin
ira I:l:; Increased lin per cent.
in the past fuIIr yrlr::.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04
YoRkvlLLE ENQUIRER FOR $3.50.

Any Of the following Clubmakers
will receive and forward subscriptions
to The Yorkville Enquirer for $3.50
per annum:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04

Typewriter Ribbons al. The Enqui-
rer Office.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-11

i 8
. Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Schwartz have
returned from brief visit at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schultz in
Springfield.
A. B. Waterstons spent few days
IN the Twin Cities, the fore part of last
week, purchasing new goods for his
Army Store on Center street.
William Krohn, Jr., of Nicollet has
been appointed as rural mail carrier at
Lafayette and will enter upon his new
duties next Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Vogtel have
returned to Marshall after a few days
visit with the. formers mother, Mrs.
Charles Vogtel, on South Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harald Sallet and Mr..
and Mrs. Victor schleuder motored
to Franklin, Sunday morning, and
spent the day visiting friends there.
At a recent meeting Of the directors
OF the sklossner Creamery Co. it was
decided that the annual creamery
picnic be held on Sunday, June 10.
The Lafayette Band has been engaged
to furnish music for the occasion.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-11
Helpimq Ireland.

f1etp111g lTetUnU.
Our Irish friends have noted from
time to time our efforts to explain the
issue of Ireland versus England. We
want democracy ourselves and hence,
like good Christians, want others to
have the same advantages. Hence
supporters of the Irish cause can hard
ly take it amiss if we point out what
looks to us like wrong tactics being
pursued in America by some pro-Irish
groups.
The Irish here can not get America
to say the needed friendly words for
Ireland abroad while supporting reac-
tion in America. The Irish are strong
on politics, and thus it is natural for
those with some influence or wealth to
think: we will aid this politician,
that congressman to beat his progress
sive opponent; we will show how
splendidly conservative we are; and
then when he gets into power he will
say good word for U.S.
These tactics are wrong, because the
reactionary knows no sentiment for
liberty, freedom, democracy. He
knows these principles only as catch
phrases for campaigns and those who
believe in them only as trouble makers
for the good people of the world
financiers, special privilege politicians,
autocrats. Reactionary politics at
home can not produce progressive
foreign policy. The right hand which
robs the Northwest farmers and the
left hand which crushes organized
labor in the critics is not connected
with tongue that can aid Ireland.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-11
Time to Wake IN.

A friend of ours who used to warn
us about being radical told us with
aigoed deal Of despair in his voice the
other day: 81 voted for Harding and
thought things were going to be
different. He had been noting the
big expenditures for militarism, the
lack of progressiveness in our Legis-
lature, and the apparent ability OF
special privilege to take everything it
wants.
We do not want to say anything for
or against President Harding. We
do not believe that any political
situation depends on one man. But
it is a fact, that, with few shining
exceptions, our public men of today are
about the worst the country has ever
had. Neither in Congress nor in any
State Legislature except North Dako-
ia can majority be mustered with
enough back bone to say mo" to any
demand of special privilege.
1t is not that they lack knowledge
so much as that they lack courage.
Each has wild fear that the big press
will say something about his lack of
patriotism. In the 1918 and the 1920
elections we eliminated the men of
courage who would say a few words
for the people as we'll as the patriotic.
Old gang leaders, like Cannon of
Illinois, came back; others, like Pen
rose of Pennsylvania, or Nelson of
Minnesota, who had felt they were all
through, renewed their political youth.
We have the tremendous problems
OF reconstruction thrust on us by the
war and only jelly-fsh in office to find
the way out. They make matters
worse, rather than better, by huge
sums spent for militarism; by offering
new opportunities to trus, and market
gamblers; by being afraid to do the
right things for the farmer, the small
business man, the worker, or even the
soldier who was broken by the war.
But despair never makes anything
better. We have got to go on doing
business, cultivating the soil, laboring
IN mine and factory and out of these
employments we must get the means of
livelihood. We must give the prob
lens connected with these things first
consideration, and it is absolutely
certain that the public men who will
help us will be just as patriotic as the
jelly-fish who talk in big phrases and
act for spe cial privilege.
We must get back to the spirit of
1912 when Woodrow Wilson could
win an election by more scathing de-
nunciation of Big Business than the
organized farmers and city workers
have made, and when Roosevelt could
get over 100000 votes by an even
more radical Program. The great
masses of people who voted for them
were sincere and did independent
thinking, even if some of the lea ders
may have been playing up to popular
sentiment, rather than hoping to knock
out the monopolists.
Let's wake up the old spirit of pro-
gressiveness!
New Ulm review., 1921-05-11
The Trend of Courts.

-.
Our courts appear to retain that
white heat zeal for reaction gathered
IN the war for democracy. Politicians
closer to the people are easing off 2
little, but our courts are firm. De-
tense OF privilege in the judicial mind
appears to be the same as Justice to
human beings. The unprivileged have
no rights that stand up where there is
conflict.
Before the Civil war we had the
@Dred Scott case legalizing, slave hunt
ing and slave transportation in free
states. And ever since forward-look-
ing men have referred to it as the great
example of judicial error for privilege
NOW we appear to be getting one or
more Dred Scott decisions week.
TlSe Minnesota supreme court he
sustained a conviction obtained against
President A. c. Townley and joseph
Gilbert of the Nonpartisan legaue in
what every one, friend or foe, of the
farmers crgs nization knows was an
effort of politicians to stop farmer
organization for political action. And
the court had to make new law to do
it..
A circuit court has held that North
Dakota does not have right to regu-
late it's grain elevators because that
places burden ON interstate COM
merce. Need we add-th burden Of
honest dealing?
The federal supreme court has held
that states have right to legislate on
disloyalty, giving us possible 49
varieties of patriotism. Everybody
knows that such statutes are for polit-
ieal persecution.
The sympathetic boycott, whereby
one labor group can aid another
against an unfair employer, it held
Illegal but big business can act as on
man against labor of farmers.
( We could name dozen such deci-
.sions in the last year.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Edwards
and son, Franklin, Jr., accompanied by
Mrs. Anton B. Gruenenfelder, motored
to New Ulm from Marshall, Wednes-
day, and enjoyed a brief visit with
friends and relatives here.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-11

Hanks hired man says: "a good
many Of these here paytriots is like
Hanks fashionabul cousin in the
Twin Cities-they amt any good fer
nothing else.'' e
New Ulm review., 1921-05-11
It's Your Sign to Go
First National Stars.

Norma Tain adge
Charles Ray
Anita Stewart
Constance Talmadge
Charles Chaplin
Jackie Coogan
Katherine Mcdonald
Marguerite Clarke
Lionel Barrymore
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter De
Haven
Pola Negri
Dorothy Phillips
Hope Hampton
Wesley Barry
Harrison Ford
ALSO the Following"
New Ulm review., 1921-05-11

:" The only way to get progressive
legislation and progress is to avoid
superficial issues.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-11

A big growth Of progressive senti-
ment is the only thing that can make
America count against injustice
abroad Democracy for Ireland
Eonly' attracts no real friends.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-11

The people who had mind for pro-
gressive legislation before the war are
beginning to find themselves again.