davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-13
CONVENTION SIDELIGHTS
Soldier Delegates Had a Most De.
liqhtflI Time in NeWbeffy.
MEETING WAS The BEST EVER Held
Incidents and Observations Gathered
on the Road and In Newberry-cot-
ton Crop Badly of All Along the


Way.
Travelling to Newberry by the Irene
Bridge across Broad River in Chero-
kee county; from thence to Union.
then to Whitmire and on to the jour
ney's end from Yorkville is distance
of about 90 miles according to calcu-
lation of f. Bamford Garrison OF the
Philadelphia section who fiivvered
himself and Henry Brown of Filbert,
Baxter b. Robinson Of York No. and
p. a. Smith and Jas. d. Grist of York
vile there Tuesday as the representa-
tives of Mech Stewart Post No 66,
American Legion to the annual state
convention It was an uwfully hot and
dry day and people, busy in the cotton
fields and at the gins along the way
just looked so tired that they might
drop any moment.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-13

Getting in the vicinity of Ncwberry
the party came upon the 18th United
States infantry from Camp Jackson
camped for u day there in order to
take in a part of the American Legion
officers and soldiers in the camp and
convention. There were 1000 or more
officers an soldiers in the camp and
200 mulcsF That camp looked for all
the world like Camp Sewer in the
early days before things were well
Strengthened out during the late war.
Arriving in Ncwbcrry the streets were
alive with American Legion men. SOL
diers and local townsmen come to give
them the glad hand. On the streets,
around the hotels, at Newberry Col
lege, in the drug stores there were req
unions of former buddies who hadn't
seen one another since the close Of the
war and others who hadn't seen friends
since they were in school together.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-13
Airdale Pups.

Mr.. ]. L. Scott ard his sons, MessrS
Rodney and John *. Scott of YORK
No. have receatly come into posses
sion of two very fine Airdale pups of
which they are very proud and which
they expect to train. Mr. ]. b. Scott
is one of the best known local auth
critics on the Airdalc, and he is well
satisfied with the pedigree of the tw"
pups he has managed to obtain
through his son-in-law Mr.. Roy Fer
guson OF Columbia. The grandsire Of
the two pups is now in possession of
the mayor of New York city who is
also a great Airdale fancier ...
The Airdale," said Nj. Scott the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-13

Governor Robert 4. Cooper appear
ed to thoroughly enjoy the day he
Wednesday, In conversation with Il
reporter for The Yorkvillc Enquirer,
the governor stated that his health
hadn't been feeling at all well; but
that he was much better now. He
made fine address to the Legionaires
following the Barbecue at Willowhrook
Park Wednesday in which he pleaded
for their aid and influence in main
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-13

1t just seemed like everybody tried
to outdo everybody else in courtesy
and hospitality TO the delegates
Among the prominent citizens Of New
berry who were everywhere all the
time trying to make it pleasant for the
visiting lads were: DR.. 5. J. Derrick
president of Newberry College; DR.
George B. Cromer; John NJ. kina"d
Col. f. H. Aull. editor of the New
berry Herald and News; MeSSrs. W
r. Wallace and T. NJ. Sewell of the
Newbcrry Observer; Mayor Eugene :
Blease, Owen Holmes, prominent cot
ton buyer, Congressman Fred II. DOM
mick and host of others.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-13

Newberry Is city of about 1000
people. 1t has three banks, three cot
ton mills. many fine stores, two fine
hotels, q handsome court house; fine
school buildings-in fact, it is right
much of a town. 1t Is the home OF
Ncwberry College, the Lutheran col
lege of South Carolina and it was ut
the college that many of the delegates
were quartered while others were en-
tertained in private homes and hotels.
Three Newberry men to whom per-
hars most credit Is due for the de-
lghtfu entertainment of the Ameri-
can Legion convention were DR.. John
b. Settler commander of Newberry
Post No. "a; Duane Livingston, pub
licity chairman of Newberry Post and
Hal Kohn, the first commander of the
post KOhn, VINO is a young chap,
runs stationery and novelty store
in Newberry and is one of the livest,
most hustling youngsters in the state.
His store was headquarters for the
delegates and whenever they wanted
any information or any thing else why
that was where they got 1t.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-13

NewberIy has comparatively new
most as fine as the York county court
house. The old court house is n
mighty nice building. The old court
house was given to the Newberry post
OF the Legion as its headquarters and
it wls here that the sign General
Head Quarters" hung out during the
convention although the meetings
were held in the new court house.
The Keota news., 1921-12-09
NgWSpApGA1 HAVE VITAL INTER.
EST IN FOREST FIRE Pre-.
vGNTIoN.

benver-A burning cigarette butt
beside 4 woois-road in northern Maine
may mean much TO tn. business man.
ngement oe the Texas Daily Bus.e.
Sounds like joke. but Is It? The
Daily Bugle. say specialists Of the
forest service. United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture, represents the
newspaper industry dependen. on for.
ests Tor Its existence: the .moIderinx
cirzars',e por'rays forest fires caused
by human carclessness. Newspaper IL
made from wood. Fires destroy and
Nrscn the supply Of raw material with
. resui'sf; Ccresse in the price Of pa.
per stock s-... the relation between
the cigarette butt in Maine and the
newspaper in Texas.
This ia the day and age Of news
papers. Newsprint is a 100 per cent
forest product. but few persons sce
their next years supply Of newspapers
In a grove os trees. They do not con.
meet the passing of the penny paper
with the burning Of the forests.
WIN only Iitty million cords OK
spruce left In the regions Of ccntraii.
zafion Of the pulp and paper industry
and about five and n half million cords
ground into pulp every year. ths prob.
lem II simpler than 'How old is Ann?'
In spite Of everything. within the
next ten years. the pulp mills will be
hard put tn secure wood to keep their
mills and machinery busy. If. And
that In where We all come In. "Tr'
we do not burn M any Of the present
supply, II Will last that long. I'm this
national forest district, 81 per cent Of
the forest fires are caused by man,
'essness-bohfires, camp fires left
burning, cigar and cigarette butts, hot
pipe ashes. engine sparks, etc.
The Keota news., 1921-12-09
Thousands Have kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect It
Aop4cantS for lasufaoce Ofteo
Rejected.

Judeine from reports from druggists
Who are constantly in direct touch With
the public. there y one PREPARATION that
thess conditions. The mild aad healing
influence Of Dr.. Kilmer's svsmp-Rooe .
eooa realized. Il stands the highest for
its remarkable record Of success.
An sxaminins physician for one Of Tie
prominent Life Insurance Companies, IN
IN interview on The subject, made the -.
tonishin& statement that one reason why
% many applieants for insurance are 70.
jsceed 10 because kidney trouble l. %
common TO the American people, and the
large majority Of those whose sppliea.
tions are declined do not even suspect
that they have the disease. Il 10 on ale
ct al drug stores In bottles Of two sises,
medium and large.
However. IL you wish 6rst 70 test this
Gsat preparation send ten eents 70 d..
kilmer 1 Co.. Binshamtoo. N. T.. for .
sample t,ttle. when writing Be surs and
mention this paper-Adv.
The Keota news., 1921-12-09
KRAMER LIABLE TO JAIL
DAY ENFORCEMENT HAS COST
-. 800. 900 FOR CURRENT
FISCAL YEAR.
tv~assa v~sspses rsiss Ssss 1ssvsssl

Washington. May ot-Aftsr heated
discussion Of the prohibition question.
during which Commissioner Kramer
was bitterly criticized and AS visor.
ously defended. the House voted an
additional x.DO,OO for enforcement of
the volst.ad act until July l.
Representative Voistead proposed
I'll. lncr.ns. in the total Of th. def
cheney appropriation bill In permit
retention on federal pny rolls of 700
prohibition agents who. Mr. kramer
had announced. would b. dropped for
the remainder of the fiscal year be-
cause of shortas. of funds.
The amendment was adopted. - to
-. less than ons-fourth of I'll. House
membership bein. present. bur an-
other vot. can b. demanded before the
bill il passed.
Even the members who favored the
amendment. however. doubted whether
IL would afford relief In tim. In he of
much value. inasmuch as the bill after
pnssag. by the House must go to the
Senate.
During the wrnngiing. Chairman
Good of III. appropriations COMMITTEES.
who opposed! the Nolst.ad amendment.
sal! Mr. Kramer had violated penal
provisions of law by incurrinx a de-
sicit and had made himself liable tn
Jail sentence"
Il want Mr.. Kramer to obey the
law just as much rs boosIessers.' he
declared. adding that &;.ssD.GEO had
been appropriated for prohibition en-
forc-m.nt during III. current fiscal
year.
Mr. Kramer was defended by Rep
re-entativ. Eyrne>. Tennessee. ranking
Democrat on the appropriations com
mitte-. as n conscientious official doing
his hes, To enforce the law.
Mr. volstead defended Mr.. kramer'a
administration. declaring thcr. was no
ground for criticism.
DECLARING no estimate for additional
funds for prohibition enforcement had
been submitted to the appropriations
committee. and that no one had ap-
pcared bcfor. the committee to cx.
plain th. situation. Mr. Eyrnes said
that II the secretary q: the treasury
had requested funds he would have
gotten all he wanted.
A. the House miIled through the de.
fciency bill a provision for the crca.
tion Of an office Of first assistant sec.
dietary Of the treasury Mt q salary of
10000 year and an amendment pro.
vidins for purchase by the government
Of Slm.WO,DD Of farm loan bonds
were eliminated on points o. order.
One provision approved would per.
NIT the Treasury Department to spend
any part Of the sis,sN0GD appropri.
a'ed last session for additional hospi.
tai facilities for disabled service men
In the Improvement of existing facil.
itics. The original bill provided that
s12.00.0O was to he expended for new
hospitals.
The Keota news., 1921-12-09
Over -Four Million Idle in Evroos.

Observation-Disclosures 10000
workers are idle in Europe. exclusive
OF Russin and the Balkan states, Sec.
retary Hoover said on the basis OF es.
Inmates cabled to the Department OF
Commerce from its agents.
The Keota news., 1921-12-09
Too W0l1 Taken,

Too We'll Taken.
The points In Bulger's speech were
well tnken." "Yes. most Of them taken
from other men,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
TAKE NO ACTION
ON SHELL CREEK
But Realtors Vote Down
Resolution Pledging
Page Support
MEETING WAS STORMY
Shell Greek Advocate Makes
Threat TO Change Atti-
tude Of Exchange

BY n standing vote of 20 10 8.
its Thursday MONDAY luncheon re-
jectod a resolution presented bv C..
II. Meshew which practically
pledged tho support OF tho board 90
tho Shell creek water project TO
tho extent OF issuing q call for u
public mass meeting IN tho Con-
yenti0n hall Friday night for the
purpose OF bringing pressure up
on the water commission 10 take
some definite action regarding the
proposition made by Chas. Page to
the water committee Of the Retail
Merchants association.
Msshcw presented this resolution
Notwithstanding the fact that at
the meeting at which the exchange
watcr com mlttce was appointed II
had bcen unanimously agreed that
the exchange would take no action
In the water matter until tho COM
mltteo had presented its final re-
port. Under tho excnse that the
public should be advised Of what
the committee Is doing Chairman
A. 3. Nincr OF this committee read
the answers to series Of questions
put 20 Page by the committee
which OF course was entirely favor
able to Shell creek Taking ad-
vantage OF this Meshew amid n
wonderful flow OF oratory on.
deHvorcd 10 crowd h!s resolution
down the throat of tho exchange.
Raise Many Objections,
When Mcshcw made the motion
10 adopt hia resolution II was met
with series NJ objections from
members who called attention to
facts governing the appoint ment Of
the committee. Even Chairman
Viner pronounced II to be unfair
But President Glass stated tnat ths
exchange had reversed Itself on
former occasion and said he was
going TO put tho motion anyway tt
was almost unanimously voted
down
The meeting then ended In al
most an uproar.
you are not going 70 publish
anything about this resolution, are
your" officials OF the exchange in
quirod OF world reporter.
II certainly am" he replied.
Well we will take different ac-
.!on then nex. week" said John II.
Miller. formerly president and a
She'll creek advocate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
COMMANDER Is
COMING TO TULSA
Major General Brewer
and Staff Will Attend
Reunion Of u. G.. V.

Major General Thendore r..
Brewer OF McAiester, Okla. com
mander Of oklahoma division. Unit
cd Confederate Veterans. will attend
The reunion 20 be held here Septem-
her 20-28, and will be entertained
while here IN tho home OF his son,
u. =. Brewer, and Mrs. Brewer on
Woodward avenue.
The officials starr asd sponsorial
group are as follows NJ. q. Nc
Donald, adjutant general and chief
81 start. W. y, HALEY assistant ad-
iutsnt general all OF McAlester,
okla X. A. Sneod. commissiry
general, oklahoma city; william
Taylor. ausrtermaHter general Al
lus: l. r. Bailey. Inspector general,
Marietta, John w. Holmes. chief Of
ordnance, Anadarko. Thos G.. ilar-
rill, aide decamp. Wagner.
Sponsorial staff. Miss Alice Har-
rill, sponsor: Mrs r. c. HArrill ma
tron of honor. both of Wagner.
Mrs. Mary II. LAlly, chaperone Nc
Alestcr maids 0f honor, to be
named later
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
POSTPONE CHARTER ACTION
Revision Committee VIII Mect Next
Week to Complete Work.

Final action on the proposed
change in Tulsa's charter to the
managerial form has been post
poned until the first Of next week.
Judge James B. Digs, chairman
NJ the charter revision committee
composed of civic club members,
said yesterday. Tho committee
met in Judge Digg's office in the
clinton building Wednesday night
TO consider tho first draft OF the
proposed changes. but adjourned
without taking action,
This committee now proposes 10
make only such changes in the
charter as are essential to city
managerial government. leaving
other sections OF tho present
charter status quo that do not op-
pose or interfere with such
changes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
OIL NORTH LEWIS AVENUE
Citizens Get Relief From Dust,
Turner Petitions Commissioners.

For the first time In weeks. citi-
zons living on North Lewis avenue
can breathe freely. For no longer
does the dust fog up and fill the
air as II has done all summer.
And the thanks, 80 say the citi-
zens. belong to tho county COM
missioners and Hal Turner, mar
riage liscence CLERK who Is North
Lewis citizen. Hal got tired OF
eating dust and went TO tho county
commissioners. A few DAYS ago a
big sprinkler wagon hove into
view and began spreading oil.
Now, from First street to the
Frisco tracks the street Ia practi-
oaiiy dustless with it's coat Of oil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16

KENDRICK.--Ken farmers
are taking steps to protect quail In
this section this year. Nearly all
farmers viii prohibit hunting on
their land. II is said this is an eX-
ceptionally good year Tor the birds
and large flocks are seen daily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
Have Chance for Lie.

OKLAHOMA ClTY,--A. J.. poger-
field, who attempted suicide Monday
by the poison route, is stlll alive,
but the police decline 20 predict re-
covery. J. w, sLeubermen of Am-
arillo. who rcpeived a huge cash in
his throat by ihighwaymen Monday,
Is said to be improving.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
Thrcc Hurt in smashup.

FAIRVIEW.--Rob Mitchell and
his wife and child are near death
IN a hospital here as the result OF
their auto being struck and de-
mollshed by a fast Orient passenger
train four miles north OF hero
Wednesday. The accident occurred at
what is known as ono OF the worst
crossings on the Orient system.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
C1osinr In on satc Rohbcrs.

SAILISAW. Officers believe they
have surrounded In the mountains
the two men who Tuesday blew open
20 safes in Cans business houses, and
carried off about $50 in cash and
some $4,000 worth of notes. Their
capture Is believed to be only mat
ter of time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16

Miss Alice Harrill OF Wagner.
Okla, the attractive daughter OF
has been named by Gen Theo-
doro r. Brower of McAlester, state
commander. United Confederate
Veterans, as sponsor on his staff.
Miss Harrill attended the general
reunion AT Houston last year as
state sponsor also.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
Ran Into "a Ditch.

GUTHRlE.---Mrs Frank worden
OF Yale was seriously. but not
fatally injured Wednesday whom her
auto ran into a ditch south Of town.
She was brought TO a hospital here.
She, In company with her husband
and married daughter. was on her
Way to Fort Bayard, N M
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16

~ The knshcse Gusds ssAearoa
y nag Mao&Ies, SaAsi.~tls cad
either Ma oasent Prease,c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
Pretty Staples

3s-in. PcreaIes in fast colors and
good patterns ...,,......,,2 ,2Oc
2T-in. Bath Robe F1annels in
pretty patterns; yard ...., soc
32-in. Dress GinGhams In pretty
patterns and fast colors. 29c
32-in. Kimono Crepes in pretty
patterns and fast colors. soc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16

American equipment will he used
throughout In two automatic tele-
phone exchanges with capacity
OF 5000 subscribers in Copenhagen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
Art Goods
Specials

specials
I lot Stamped Bath
Towels OF good Turkish
toweling; neat designs.
Each, special ....... S9c
36-inch Stamped Lunch
Cloths. OF needleweaNe,
each. special ........7Oc
1 Lot Stamped Scarfs and
Buffet Sets, lazy daisy and
French knot designs on
needleweave. Speciak 49c
1 Lot Stamped Pillow
Tops, each, special o9c
Fine Quality Black Satin
ette Fancy Bags, applique
designs; for shopping or
fancy work bags. Special
at ...,...... ....s-. III"
A Table of Stamped Art
Goods at Half Price; just
a few OF each kind and
not enough to describe
separately; unusu a ~
good values.
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16

The body OF a motor truck de.
signed for carrying hay can be eie-
waited TO enable the hay to be un.
loaded level with a second story
WiudOw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
New Madras

ss-in. shirting Madras in fast
colors, pretty patterns .....4sc
32-in. Imported Madras in fast
colors; good selection ....,.7 75c
s2-in. Fancy Imported Madras
Shirtings in fancy patterns, 100
82-!n. Best Fancy Imported Ma
dras Shirting, a lovely selection
at ...l.2o
The Washington times., 1921-10-18
Children Benefit Most

Children need Pepsodent more than adults Young
teeth seem subject these film attacks. Very few chill
drss reach the age Of IS without some eaused trouble
Dentists advise that Pepsodent be used from the time the
FIRST tooth appears
Remember your experience-the teeth ruined by decay
Many diseases of later life traced those old tooth
tIoubles
Pepsodent eobats the enemies of teeth and effective
ways It also gives Natures protective forces multiplied e
feet And great object reduce these troubles with
the coming generation.
Every mother who makes this win want her children -
use Pepsodent.
The Washington times., 1921-10-18
Quick Changes Come

Look your teeth, then look in ten days. The new
whitensss win probably surprise and delight you
Another prompt result refreshing eleanly feeling the
mouth The starch deposits combated wherever they exist
The mouth 10 left in alkaline condition These results much
like those which come after eating acid fruits
This tenday test will 20 times bring all these good
effects,
The Washington times., 1921-10-18

The most vital effect Is on film.
Film ID that viscous you feel 1t is everpresent,
everormng 1t cngs to teeth gets between the teeth
and stays.
Old-tms tooth pases do effectively combat it. The
tooth brush has left much of it intact night and day
threaten damage to the teeth
Film 10 the teeths great enemy 1t most tooth
troubles So Pepsodents effect hn is of premier i'm
portancs.
Why your teeth discolor
Your teeth 6lm-coated more less, unless a
dentist has just cleaned them.
Film absorbs stains making the teeth look dingy 1t
h-coats that dscoor, the teeh. Flmclouded teeth
don't glistsn-
Film holds food substance which ermens and forms acid
Il holds the acid in with the teeth decay
II breeds millions Of germs Of many kinds They, with
tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
The Washington times., 1921-10-18
Avoids Age-Old Mistakes

Modern research that detrimental the teeth
This alkaline denfce and alkals in their reaction
depress the Aow of the naturally alkaline saliva That
sdered great why the tooth brush has proved
inadequate Practically every former tooth paste has been
based on SOAP
Pspsodent oits soap comply with modern requirements
1t employs agents far Efficient Thus among other things
mutpes the salivas akalinty It gives this constant
svsrpresen factor manyfold effect neurazs mouth
acids.
The Washington times., 1921-10-18
Watch the Unique Results

Let Pepsodent itself convince you. Some results s
date all prompt ten-day will show conspicuous
changes-
has brought those changes people all about you You
can them almost anywhere you look.
They natural results Sased long research and ap
proved by authorities.
For your sake and your famy sake learn what they
TO you.
The Washington times., 1921-10-18
You Must Fight Film
to keep teeth white or clean or safe

So your teeth uncean and unsafe however well you
brush them, if your brushing leaves that film.
Your dentist perhaps. has shown you the h where you
did not suspect it.
He the teeth with iodine solution which brings
the film clear. Then he removes it.
The great problem has been keep it removed To COM
bat it daily in the home That is problem which dental
science has been seeking solve for years.
The Washington times., 1921-10-18
Smoke-Stained Film

Smokers will conspicuous effects for tobacco stains the
film Pspsodent should be used combat these smoke stained
flms
The Washington times., 1921-10-18
No Cost

We send q To-Day Tube Of
Pepsodent to every home that
asks. You are welcome TO II.
A book comes with IL to sx-
plain each new effect.
That test Win bs q revelation
to you. II will bring a nsw
conception Of what clean teeth
mean
The results win delight you,
and may lead to lifelong bsns-
fts.
Send tho coupon and zee.
The Washington times., 1921-10-18
Do This

Send the coupon for . 10
Day Tube. Note how clean the
teeth feel after using. Mark the
absence OF the viseous film.
Sec how teeth whiten rs the
6lm-eoats disappear.
Notice the refreshing effect
which follows every use. The
mouth Is left in alkaline condi-
ton.
You will know then what
this new way means to you and
yours.
The Washington times., 1921-10-18
Now two effective methods

In late years. two effective methods have been found
Able authorities have amply proved them Now leading
dentists half the world advising their daily use
new-day tooth paste has been created complying with
modern requirements Those hlm-combatng methods
embodied in it.
That is the tooth paste called Pepsodent. Millions of
people employ it, largely by dental advice. Now to
every home make this offer of tenday test 90 all may
quickly realize the benefits It brings.