davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-29


= less you renew your subscrip- -
y ton before September srd. -
( 4 We make no exceptions to the -
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Miss Annie Hill spent the week
end in Greenville. !
Truman Reames spent Sunday in
Greenwood with friends. i
Miss Lottie B. Martin, Of Atlanta,
is visiting Miss Eleanor Schroeder
P. a. McCaslan left Saturday to
spend a week at Waynesville, N. c.
Miss Matte Eakin spent the week
end in Greenwood with relatives.
1885,.
L. R. Campbell of Antreville was
in town Saturday on business.
- !
j. O. Crowley returned Sunday af-
ter ten days stay in Carrolton, Ga:
#
Miss Sophia Reames is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs, ]. G. Wilson, at
:. -. -. .
Misses Lucy and Annie Gloert OF
Lebanon were Vlsltors 10 Inc 'i's
Douglas Black, Lawrence ana hoi-
lace Conner OF Mt. Carrnei "efe 'n
Mrs. W. A. Nlckles ana Oiarehee
Mcllwan OF hooges 'isi'eo feia'i'e'
:
Charles A. Haigler, Jr., Of At
lanta, is visiting his home people on
~.
,s:.s I.,,;. N.nce and Da;sv
Ianier of Monterey were shopping
, uu, r E..in of Mon-
40 M q arc visiting Mrs. H. B.
l'
.e,.oo.. p,,,ou
Y" - a, a.,os.. ,,,;+h Me-
CAi'ei''
Mss. iss lua sa, sS annt Mrs. W, p. Sand.
ylsl'ms nsl *sa aun', aitS "'S' We '"A
efs' ne"i 'n
o N ~, c.-,o,,
on business
u.o.,,,
MIS-. neni' 49, AA-s NJ. p
Nlck1es'
.,.
MISS HiaeyS "'' ,,;sa ~ I;,,;a, K;,.
'iass~erth at Mrs. ni'fora''.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-29

Foster Barnewll is at. home after
month spent at Laurel Park Camp
where he enjoyed all the good times
which go with camp life.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-29
Albert Rosenberg is spending hi
vacation at Tate Springs.

Albert Rosenberg is spendlng> his
vacation at Tate Springs.
|, MIR. Ed Jennings came down to
Abbeville Sunday and spent the day
with friends.
George Wood is at home again
aftera pleasant three weeks visit to
friends in Shelton, S. c.
Miss Eva Reames has gone to An
derson to spend ten days vacation
with Miss Blanche Smith.
Misses Bessie Cothran and Annie
Andrews, Of Greenwood, were visit
ors in Abbeville Sunday.
Henry Cason, of Anderson, is in
the city spending few days with
his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Cason. .
Misses Natalie and Obeda Boyd,
of Athens, Ca, spent Sunday with
Miss Irene Starnes.
Otto Bristow, cashier Of the Plant
!'ers Bank, has returned from Dar-
lington, where he spent his vacation.
Mrs. Bristow will return Thursday.
Mrs. John Harris returned home
today from Greenville where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs
Henry Hagerman. 49,. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Whit Klugh return
ed home Saturday after a visit to
M. and Mrs. G. w. Shirley in Will
mington, N. c. -. ,
Foster Barnewll is at. home after
a month spent at Laurel Park Camp
where he enjoyed all the good times
which go with a camp life.
Mrs. Gerald Martin and daughter,
Dorothy, of Atlanta, are in the city
for an extended visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A: Schroeder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend Smith and
the two boys, Townsend and Hemp
hill, are at home again after pleas
ant stay in Greenville.
Miss Lillian Reese, of Hamlet, N.
c., spent last Saturday and Sunday
in Abbeville with her friend, Miss
Mabel Culbertson. o.,
Mrs. Addie Loden and children
and Claude Wilson spent Sunday in
Toecoa, - Ga, with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Crawford and
children of Rockmart, Ga, are in Alb
beville visiting friends and relatives
They made the trip through the
country. .... 49,.
Mrs. L. L. Adams and daughter
Hazel, of Greenville, and Horace
Harper, of Honea Path, spent sever
al days last week with Mrs. Andrew
Bass and Mrs. Matte Adams.
ATTENDING THE FUNERAL
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Crawford ane
children of Rockmart, Ga, are in Alb
beville visiting friends and relatives
They made the trip through thu
country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-29

Mrs. Gerald Martin and daughter,
Dorothy, of Atlanta, are in the city
for an extended visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Schroeder.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Whit Klugh return
ed home Saturday after a visit to
M. and Mrs. G. w. Shirley in Will
mington, N. c. ~. ,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend Smith and
the two boys, Townsend and Hemp
hill, are at home again after pleas
ant stay in Greenville.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-29

Mrs. Addie Loden and children
and Claude Wilson spent Sunday in
'Toecoa, .' Ga, with relatives and
friends.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-29

Miss Sophia Reames is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. J. G. Wilson, at
Williamson. ....''. .... =.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-29

Miss Lillian Reese, of Hamlet, N.
c., spent last Saturday and Sunday
in Abbeville with her friend, Miss
Mabel Culbertson. "a,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-29

Mrs. John Harris returned home
today from Greenville where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Hagerman. IT,. ....
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Eakin Of Mon
roe, NC. are visiting Mrs. H. B.
Eakin.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-29

Misses Jennie Nance and Daisy
Lanier of Monterey were shopping
here Friday. ..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-29

Misses Lucy and Annie Gilbert of
Lebanon were visitors to the city
Saturday. ,..........!. :....4.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-29

Charles A. Haigler, Jr., Of At
lanta, is visiting his home people on
North Main street.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-29

j. O. Crowley returned Sunday at
ter ten days stay in Carrolton, Ga:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-29

Douglas Black, Lawrence and Hol-
lace Conner of Mt. Carmel were in
the city Saturday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-29

Mrs. w. A. Nickles and Clarence
McIlwain of Hodges visited relatives
here Sunday. ..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-29

Miss Matte Eakin spent the week
end in Greenwood with relatives.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-29

Miss Lillian Shehee returned to her
home in Athens Saturday after a
pleasant visit to relatives in and near
tha city.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-29

L. R. Campbell of Antreville was
IN town Saturday on business. ~'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-29

Misses Annie Radcliffe and Annie
Sharpe of the Gilgal section were
visitors in Abbeville Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
THESE FEATURES DETERMINE CARS
 REAL POPULARITY

Endurance, economy, comfort and price are the four most popular fea- lures of~a motor car, according to a nation wide poll of motorists made by the national automobile chamber of commerce. says R. D. Roper. local Chalmers dealer.
 Car owners in all sections of the country were asked to express tLeir relative preference concerning 12 dif- ferent features.
 Returns showed the four features named to have the highest consider ton. It is significant to note that these are the four qualities for which the Chalmers is particularly noted.
 We have repeatedly claimed. and justly so, that the Chalmers is a ser vice-free car, due to it's fine endur- ance. Any Chalmers owner will back up the statement that the Chalmers Is economical to a high degree.
 Real comfort is to be found in all Chalmers models and its price. espe- cial1y since the second reduction. is extremely low in relation to it's value
 Of course. the Chalmers has many notable qualities but we consider these four the most important and we are naturally delighted to know that the average motorist lists them above all others.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

is to be an entry with a Laird "Swal- low as his mount. The United States navy. according to unofficial advice received by Colonel Waldon. will enter nine ships in the four races. One will be entered in the Pulitzer event, which is purely speed contest. The others will be sent away in the Detroit News Aerial Mail trophy, which is to be for large capacity multi motored machines, while six others will be put in the Liberty Engine Builders trophy race for passenger planes of the ob- servation type used in war opera tions.
 The United States army entries have not been finally decided on as yet( but 1t is certain that they will be equal in number to those of the navy fleet Four of the army en- tries, it is known, will be Thomas Morse planes equipped with 300 HI l. Wright motors One of these planes driven by Captain Hartney. was sec ond in the Pulitzer race of last year run at Mitchell Field, Mineola. l.. | Last years winner. the Verville-
 Packard. which was piloted by Lieu tenant Moseley of the air service U. S. A. also is a possible entry. Directors of the Aviation Society Inc, are Colonel Sidney Waldon
 Henry B. Joy, William E. Metzger
 Edsel B. Ford, Howard Coffin, Col onel Jesse c. Vincent, William G | Scripps. E.. Le Roy Pelletier, Masor Rumney, Lieutenant Commandel Harold H. Emmons. H. w. Alden president of the Aviation Country Club of Detroit and Harold c. Wills
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

This, Firestone officials say. again
 focuses attention on the need of he
 motorist and motorcycle rider taking
 advantage of the tire inspection serv-
 ice offered by established tire deal-
 CTS tiday. It is of vital importance
 that tires be regularly insnecred, for
 proper imitation. small tread cuts. rin
 cuts. etc, and that .he wheels be
 checked for proper alignment, bear ings working smoothly. brakes ad- justed. At least one spare tire should always be carrie& and at the same time a supply of tire accessories in
 the way of tube patching stock, in-
 side blowout patches. It is much better to expend the small sum these things call for than to have the n- tire pleasure of a trip sopiled, or misc | an important business engagement
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
ETIQUETTE STILL
 AS IMPORTANT AS IN 0LDEN DAYS

In olden days a youth of noble blood mounted his horse and with an- other noble youth as esquire roved the highways of the world. seeking to rescue the weak. right the wrongs of the helpless and perform all the du- ties of knightly chivalry. They fared forth through Arcadian paths and upheld by force of arms the ideals of their hearts.
 The beginnings of the civilization of the Twentieth century lay in the ideals of these knights and esquires, the riders" of the Teutonic and Anglo-Saxon lands, the cavaliers" and horsemen of Latin Europe. These were the "gentlemena of their age, and their mantle of obliga- l tion has come down to the gentlemen ! of today. their ideals and altruism, modified and softened by the cen | turies. build our code of etiquette | that when practiced raises each man nowadays above the level of his fel- lows, and wins him the title gentle man. and all may have nobility elf-conferred.
 And there are ''ridersp today-in America and all over the world-but they drive steel steeds here. there and everywhere. They are our men l and women of wealth and position I manners and our chivalry. Our city's streets are becoming black with their ranks that spin 9,000.000. strong on the .roadways of America. A half million dollars and a few daring spir- it's in 1899 have waxed today to two billions of capital and countless legions of folk who plan, make and minister to this newest and greatest force in molding our affairs, the mo- tor car in all it's types.
 This is a thought, a message and a plea to the knight motorist that he recall the obligations and ideals of his knightly prototypes Of centuries long ago, when noble youths won their spurs and thought out and achieved high ideals. The motorist is the rider" now, heir and descen- dant of the dim and misty cavalcades that people in memory the broad white roads to Paris. says the United States Tire company. which has been fostering a movement for genuine courtesy among motorists.
 Scrupulous honor, probity, gener- osity and all the high ideals of the days of knighthood have been brought into the giant productive industries that enable the motor car to trans port each year in the United States the equivalent of carrying one driver 4.S00. 900 GOO miles. Every 20 seconds the motor car transports rider from
 Augusta to Los Angeles. Day an6
 night this lonely motorist travels a
 the rate of 91S3 miles a minute. Eacf
 second of the year s120 in tires ha: to be made. transported. sold and
 fitted on car.
 With all this stupendous cumu-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
DEVIL $ bURR'
 COM|NG IN r OR MUCH COMMENT

The motorist and cyclist accus- toned to contending with all the diff faculties of the road is now faced with another problem, according 10 the United States department of agri- culture, which has recently under taken a nation wide survey concern ing the rapid spread of the tribulus terrestis or Devils Burr, as 1t Is called in Arizona.
 This troublesome weed Is said to have its origin in southern Europe. and was probably introduced into this country by means of burrs adhering to the fleece of sheep. It has now made its appearance in California. Arizona. Texas. Iowa. Illinois. Arkan- sas, Kansas, Indiana and Nebraska. The vines lie on the ground in such "a manner that one of the sharp spines always points upward ready for the first tire that comes along. In one Californian county it Is esti- mated that at least a half of all
 bicycle tire punctures and a good per
 cent of tire troubles experienced by the motorist are caused by this pest which by reason of it's color and be- cause 1t lies close to the road. is almost indiscernable even in broad daylight Besides the sharp spines this weed produces spiny seeds which attach themselves to the tire. being carried long distances. every revolu' ton the wheel makes tending to press | the sharp points further into the tire According 10 service department l official of the Firestone Tire ant
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

DETROIT. July 13. - tSpeciaD - M-arh the object of giving America its first great international aircraft tourney. group of Detroit magnates organized in the Aviation Country Clnb of Detroit and the Detroit Avia- rion Society. Inc. will conduct the Pai4tzer trophy race of 1921 and three c<ner sirpiane contests from Self rsax~ Field. Mich. September s. g and -0
 The three days of racing will in- r1n61 in addition to the Pulitzer event which is free for all'' open so sn nations. the first contests for the Detroit News Aerial Mail trophy, the Aviation Country Club of Detroit trophy and the Liberty Engine Build CTS trophy Between 30 and 40 of
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
AIRCRAFT TOURNEY TO
 BE HELD IN SEPTEMBER

the fastest machines of both America and Europe will compete for the tro- phies and $10,000 in prize money. In preparation for the tournament, the United States army air service is to move to Selfridge Field during July three pursuit squadrons comprising several fleets of war planes and a personnel of 150 officers and men.
 Entries already signified, according to Colonel Sidney D. Walden. who is general chairman of the race com mittee, will bring to America Sadi Lecointe. French ace of aes, holder of the worlds speed record of 1S7 miles an hour. Lecointe will pilot a French Nieuport equipped with an Hispano- Suiza motor
 Nimmo Black, Chicago aviator also
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

Rubber company. which has been keeping a close check on the situa- tion. little trouble need be appre- hended by the motorist and motor cycle rider provided that their cas- ings are in normal condition, that is to say. free of tread cuts. worn places. bruises, etc. It is only the motorist neglectful of these things. unavoid able in the face of many road condi- tions. who will suffer from the at tack of this pest. for the standard automobile tire with It's massive tread. thick side walls and super strong carcass is quite impervious to the sharpest vine points. But 1t is when such thing comes in contact with a neglected tire. reaching the air-extended tubes. that a puncture occurs, or even a blowout.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING JULY 24

lative activity can the driver recog- nize his share of responsibility to other drivers and to the public? Can he maintain for this giant industry the favor of the people? For it rests in his hands whether with the rapidly increasing road congestion he will continue to be treated with cordiality. Today many cities must have elabo- rate traffic and policing regulations and the traffic is growing.
 The careless driver, the thought less driver, the driver who does not force himself to be a knight and gentleman" will greatly increase the danger of motoring to the pedestrian, to other drivers. and to himself, and jeopardize the privileges he has hith- erto enjoyed.
 What should driver do? The rules are very simple:
 Keep to the right of the road.
 Slow down at crossings.
 Signal for a stop or turn to the cars behind by holding out the left hand.
 Apply brakes slowly. Change speed rates slowly. Drive carefully. Fe prepared to help any motorist in trouble on roads distant from gar ages.
 be prepared to RlNe peQcS lifts" on country roads Stop car and engine when meeting drovers with sheep, swine or cattle on country roads. Park only at side of roads. leaving fair way.
 When buying produce in the coun- try park alongside road, not on thu road.
 When parking at night. leav. warning lights.
 Have headlight dimmers and us' them when meeting and passing othel motorists at night. When picnicking carefully put ou picnic fires.
 When picnicking do not trespass t gather wild flowers, tree branches blossoms. fruit or shrubs.
 When picnicking clean up thor oughly, removing from sight all cans papers and rubbish.
 Give all vehicles especially loade' l trucks, good half of the road. Take hills on the right side or tn road. Go over the crest carefully Avoid coasting or speeding aroun curves at foot of hills.
 Be courteous to pedestrians. D not drive your car at them full Ill and laugh when they jump. Do nc splash water on them as they stan at crossings or near curbs, waltin for you to pass.
 I Avoid street cars carefully at stop
 Learn and follow the local traffl rules, speed limits. and driving ordi nances. These are made for tn common good of all drivers includin
 yourself, and of all pedestrians.
 With these practices universal
 followed by drivers. motoring wi
 maintain it's safety. it's freedom. II standing and it's favorable acceptanc
 by the community. Five years as such suggestions as these were un
 necessary. Today, when each elev
 enth person owns car, 1t is vitall necessary to have drivers recall tn
 days of chivalry. Crowded and sti more crowded streets and roads ha,
 produced nationwide probleI whose simplest solution is a return
 the courtesy of the days whe
 knighthood lowered.
 The automobile ia too vital to tf
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

nation. too much a part of the blood and bone of the country's economic life to have it's use curtailed through the failure of it's users to follow the rules of simple courtesy and safety.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24


 The Cadillac always world in class all its own.
 EuropeEneand especially other American mentioned considered in comparison with the Cadillac.
 And in America know the overwhelming preference in which 1t is held by owner and owner alike. yet strangely those which strive for parson with the Cadillac have always been, and higher in price,
 So there double greater and lesser sensein which Cadillac clearly the notable value in the world today.
 greater value of Cadillac which reputation superior performance, and that immunity from the need of tnkerin9 adjustment overaune and repair which renders unique among motor cars in economy beside which the first price Cadillac enjoys is of little consequence Nevertheless it is pleasant for the Cadillac know that first we'll after he enjoys the value in the world today Phaston. TourineC Roadste Victoria. Lmouin
 Rpsasnv Wa 1axfob obssdsd
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-16

Miss Dorothy Weaver has been
detained from school this week by
illness.
Judge Grant F. Lilly and Mrs.
Lilly. OF Lexington. arc with Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Lilly. on West
Main.
Mrs. J. X. White has returned
to her home at Irvine after Wis
it to her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Gideon Taylor. on the Irvine road
Friends are sorry to know that
Mrs. NJ. {. Kellogg has been i'll
with grip for several days.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-16
Shall They Dance or Not
Dance in DanviIIe, Now

Danville. Ky. Feb. 1O-This
college city, seat of culture and
refinement. home of colleges and
chur>hcs beautiful women and
bloodcd horses, and bluegrass. is
all agog over the question OF
lanCing.
Shall we curtail the present
mode of dancing. or shall we sup
press dancing altogether -
This is the momentous Qucs-
ton that is to be put before the
city fathers for settlement.
All this agitation was started
bv Well-known local minister.
who made serious charges against
the conduct at a recent dance at
which. he declared. "moonshinc
was much in evidence The po-
lice department has been called
upon to investigate the dance.
An informal court Of inquiry is
being held. but SO far as known
no warrants have been issued
Those in charge Of the dance
claim that if any drinking was
INDUCED i'll. the beverage was OBJ
tanned before reaching the place
of the dance.
1t is claimed thot a good many
i'll search of beverage with a
kick have turned to a certain
brand Of perfume. which is said
to contain about so per cent al
cohol. Some kick" there.
Some of the citizens are urging
the City Council to pass an ordi-
nance prohibiting dancing within
the city limits of Danville. 9th
crs want to curtail the present
mode of dancing. suppress all