davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-10

tional difficulties in which the world
is still involved would be materially as
sisted by the cooperation of the Unit
ed States, and am therefore to- inquire
whether that government is disposed
to be represented in the future as 1t was
at an earlier date. at Allied conferences
wherever they may meet, at the am
sbassadors' conference which sits at
Paris, and on the reparations commits
sion. y.
I'VE are united in feeling that Amer
lean cognizance Of our proceedings, and
where possible American participation
in them will be best facilitated by this"
In the highest administration circles
it was emphasized that the action TAX
en- today did not mean the participa-
ton of the United States in any project
:"of world government or world lea
que" 1t was said that it was inevita-
bic that the United States have an
advisory part in the settlement Of the
vast economic and other problems
growing out Of the World war. These
settlements. it was explained must
necessarily affect the United States as
well as the rest Of the world. -,
Senators Not Agreed.
|, Announcement that the invitation
hadabeeh accepted came late in the day
after the senate had adjourned. Re-
publican senators generally, however
expressed their. approval while Demo-
cratic senators gave. voice to disappro-
val and disa ppointment. Republicans
took the vieH that the presidents rep
resentatives would perform principally
the function Of obtaining informa tiop
Democratic senators said they were
disappointed because the president had
not decided to have the government Of
ficially participate In the deliberations
of the three bodies. .--,
Administration officers made it.plaln
that Mr.. Harvey would sit, with the
premicrs of. Great Britain, France and
Italy and the representatives OF Bel
GUM and Japan on the supreme coun-
ell as the personal representative OF
the president of the United States and
not of the American government gyel:!ll
while he will participate in the deli
berations of the :. council. he will De
without authority to. bind the United
States to any action taken
Mr.. Harvey will be In position TO
keep the president fully Informed on
all subjects with which the council has
to deal. Upon this body has devolVed
the settlement of the more. important
questions, resulting from the war and
to it has been referred the American
protests to the league of nations
against the award TO Japan of a man
date for the island Of Yap. -.
The supreme council also is expect
ed to take up the whole subject OF
mandates which was reopened by Mr.,
Hughes. recent note to the govern
ments of Great Britain. France, Italy
and Japan in which he dealt specl,,
fically with the mandate for the Paclnc
island. Many other questions of large
Importance also are before it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-10

The, .reinS Of city government were
transferred Tuesday evening to Mayor
George w. Byars and the new council
the new mayor and tie new aldermen
taking the oath Of office before retr-
ing Mayor J. 3. .Westbrook, who thank
ed his associates for their support and
cooperation and said itIhad been a
pleasure to him to serve with them
Mayor Byars said he would endeavor
to give the city business admins
tration. and would strive at all times
to enforce the laws. He asked for the
earnest co-operation of council to this
end Alderman. W. C. White was elect
ed mayor pro :. tenn. All city officials
and employees were reelected, includ-
ing MIR. J.. H. Mcclure. city clerk and
treasurer; Capt. F. NJ. .Boldridge, city
health officer: Messrs. Marion & Mari
on, city attorneys; Chief Of Police H
NJ. Grant and the various patrolmen.
............The. profits from the Erskine-
Davidson baseball game, which was
played here April 29th, under the aus
pices of the Chester Chamber of Com
merce, will be devoted to promoting
other college football and baseball
games for Chester. This was decided
upon at meeting held. this week. The
balance after the guarantee and eX-
.penses had been paid was S153-..--.--....
The body, of Mrs. Robert Vanderford
Of Greenville, will arrive here this
AFTERNOON over the .Seabord at four
o'clock, and remain tonight at Mr.. j:
A. .Barron's undertaking parlors, from
which twill be taken to Beaver Creek
church tomorrow morning for inter-
ment.. Mrs. Vanderford was Miss
Mayme Clark, daughter of Mr.. T. F.
Clark, formerly Of the Halsellyillec
neighborhood, but now Of Ridgeway.
We have made no effort to ascar-
tain how many of ,.Chesters women
voted Tuesday. but they arc given the
credit. for deciding the issue in one or
more of the. contests Many of our
women have accepted the, ballot with
indifference and reluctance; and did not
vote in the numbers Tuesday. that hey
will at subsequent elections. The
women in our Judgment will pay In
hnltely more attention to details than
mere man has been doing, and the Of
flee holder will find it is a much hard
er job getting back into his berth than
heretofore unless he is able to produce
the proper kind Of record.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-10

Chester Reporter, May S: Mrs. Ida
Reyels, of Cornwell. r. F. D. No. l, died
Nonda5y; night, and was buried Tuesday
afternoon at Bethlehem church, service
BY Rev. j. w. Smell. Mrs. Revels was
about 30 years Of age. and leaves n
husband, Mr.. T. A Revels. and one
daughter Mr.. L. p. Stacy OF
Clbyer, has accepted a position with
the Valley Drug Store. Mr.. Stacy is
ragl lstered pharmacist, and has been
With DR.. K. L. Wylie at Glover the past
five. years...-.....Chester county cases
before the Supreme Court this week
were mentioned as follows in the daily
phbers: ]. W. Boney, respondent VS.
Mary ]. Cornwell ct al appellants. A..
L. Castor for appellants, J. L. Glenn
Tor respondent, S. E. McFadden for
respondent Mr.. CASTOR in reply.
Jessie H. Massey, respondent VS.. Walk
pr D. Hines, Director General of Rail
roads, appellant. J. L. Glenn for ap-
bhtlant. S. E. McFadden for respond
ent. Mr.. Glenn in reply. >. A.
Cough, respondent VS.. The Texas Com
pany, appellant ]. C. Mcclure for ap-
peiiant. David Hamilton for respond
ent. = . W. L. Alternately ct al, ap'
pellant VS. S. NJ. Wolfe. Attorney Cen
eral, ct al. Postponed to fall term...,.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-10
EGGS CAUSED SUICIDE
Harvard Youth Couldn't Eat Them u
ANY. Food


The cause for the suicide Of Barton
Fay. Harvard freshman. who was
found dead at his home. by his moth
er, is one of the strangost known,
says a Cambridge, Mass, dispatch.
He was fully clothed and 4 few
hours before bad been in fine spirits.
Albert e. Fay. father of tho boy who
came here today TO get his sons COL
lege belongings explained the suicide
of his son as follows:
MY boys mind was not wrecked by
study. 1t was brought about by the
fact that he worried too much over
his physical condition. His was q
strange disease. Anything the boy
took which had The slightest touch of
eggs in it instantly made him sick and
also showed in his skin. This included
ice cream, candy, cakes and other
dainties.
This hardly passed his tongue
when he became nauseated and was
forced to leave the table. This dis
tressed him very much at Harvard.
where he dned with his fellow fresh
men. Also, he was able to get little
nourishment.
This sad condition of affairs prey
ed on my sons mind to such an en-
tent that it finally drove him out o.!
his senses"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-10
Lancaster. News, May s: Robert F

Lancaster News, May s.: Robert F.
Adams died Monday night about eleven
o'clock. at his home in kershaw after
being confined =. to his bed about ten
days, and was buried in the Kershaw
cemetery Tuesday afternoon, after fun
eral services held from the home at
three o'clock by DR.. e. T. Rice. pastor
Of Sand. Hill Baptist church. of which
Mr.. Adams was a member....--:A. meet
ing, Of citizens and tax payers was held
In the courthouse Tuesday afternoon
for the purpose of electing a board OF
five trustees and the levying of tax.
The old board was reelected, consist
ing Of Leroy Springs, George ". Will
liams, ]. T. Thomasson, E. W. Sistare
and DR.. J. D. Funderburk. The tax
levy was fixed at nine mills with the
additional six mills voted last year
The report Of the secretary showed
good work being done: but cramped
conditions in all of the city schools
.......On last Saturday T. R. Kirkley'
who lives about three miles southeast
of Kershaw, was bitten by dog be-
longing to his son n-ln-law, T. c. Cau-
then. A couple Of weeks ago the dog
was bitten by another dog which was
supposef' to be mad and was kept
fastene. in the yard for a time but
manifested no sign Of becoming raoid
and was turned loose. On Saturday,
however, the dog did exhibit signs OF
being affected and before it could be
killed had bitten Nj. Kirkley, but made
no abrasion of the skin. The head OF
the dog was sent to DR.. F. A. Coward
at Clemson college, head of the labora-
torv of the state board of health, who
made an examination and wifed that
the dog had hydrophobia, and ADVISED
the Pasteur treatment.....:..The are
telling this one on George Parr: He
went to Charlotte In his automobile
and was driving slowly down one of the
streets of the capital of Mecklenburg'
when a policeman hailed him. Hey.
said the cop. where you going? Don't
YOU know this is a onc-way street,
"Well' said the picture show magnate'
I'm only going one way. .........---News
was received in Lancaster Thursday or
the death Of Barrett Jones, formerly OF
kershaw and Lancaster, but who has
made his home in Batesburg for sew
eral years where he was mayor or the
city and a leading attorney. He was
nephew Of the late Geo. w. Jones ol
this county and cousin of Mrs NJ. W..
Scarborough Of this city. Burial was
at BateSDurg.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-10
YORK'S PARTNER DEAD
Sergeant William, Briggs Dance Dies al
Oteen. -, -


Sergeant William Briggs Dance a
member of company F, 32Sth infantry
who obtained wide recognition by rea-
son of his association with Sergeant
Alvin York when the latter, attacked
and captured a large. detachment OF
German soldiers in the Argonne, died
at the Oteen, North Carolina, hospital
Friday, and his body was shipped 10
the. home of his parents in Chatta :
nooga. ,
Dance with York led detachment OF
doughboys during an advance and came
upon the enemy entrenched at close
quarters. After most. of the Americans
had been wiped out by machine gun
fire York took up position in smell
hole and picked off the enemy with his
rifle, finally forcing an entire machlhe
gun squad and a platoon OF Germans
to surrender. Dance, wounded at the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-10

Cleveland Star, (SheIby), May 6:
The 25th annual commencement or
Piedmont high school began with a
meeting Of the alumni association on
the evening Of the 23rd of April. The
alumni address was delivered by Hon.
o. NJ Null Of the Shelby bar.-...-.....Mr.
D. a. Tedder, private secretary to Fed
eral Judge E. Y. Webb is quite Il gar
dener. having several patches about
town from which he IS getting good
harvests. He had English peas of his
own raising on April oath and again on
April ........Daisy Brown, Il white wo-
man who has been in the jail here was
taken to Rutherfordton this week TO
answer a charge Of infanticide. 1t is
charged that she disposed of her new
born babe several months ago. Her
trial is to come up at this term Of
Rutherford court now in session..
The newly erected and very handsome
bungalow of Mr.. and Mrs. Huss Cline
of Lawndale, was totally destroyed by
fire Wednesday night at about Q o'clock
origin of fire unknown-.--.......Mr. a.
billiard Hamrick of Beams Mill, one "i
the largest and most influential farm
ers in that section Of the county passed
away at his home there at 80 We'd
nesday afternoon at the age of 59
years Mr.. Beam had been great
sufferer from cancer of the stomach
for a number Of months and death
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-10

Don't worry about things that
can't be remedied. Make the best OF
them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-10
Tuesday, May TO, 1921

"A claim to 100000 acres Of land
in Oklahoma and Texas. including the
cities Of Oklahoma City and Tulsa, to:
gether:with practically all Of the Burk-
burnett. oil field, was recently filed ir.
the Supreme court in behalf Of the
Cherokee. Indian nation. $3.50.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-10

time, counted the Germans as York
picked them off. He was q years old
and had been hospital patient about
two months.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-10

Experience is the strongest spoke
in the wheel Of fortune.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-30

Captain H. o. Berrie and httle
daughter, Agnes. viii return today af
ter visiting friends and relatives in
Atlanta, Rome and other places in
North Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-30
Much Suffering Caused by
Waste Products in the Blood
What Science Knows About the Matter and How 1t Is
Best Treated

The blood is more important than
any of the organs. It is thru the
blood that the whole human body is
directly or indirectly nourished. The
blood gets its nourishment from the
intestines. The intestines also con-
tain waste products - undigested
foods, acids, gases and refuse, which
sometimes get in the blood.
When waste products get in the
blood, nature will strive to cast them
out. If your resistance is strong
enough, nature will probably succeed.
But if you are "below par" weak,
rundown, and nervous, nature will
begin to show signs Of distress.
AS result, you will have that
feeling of fatigue. You will lack the
energy you need for the days duties
and pleasure. Minor ailments will
begin to affect you-pimples, black
heads. and boils.
IF the waste products are not gotten
out of the blood at this point, it is
possible a more serious skin eruption
or disease will begin to show itself.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-30

It is not infrequent for waste, prod
ucts to settle in the muscles and joints
and cause rheumatism.
Listen to natures warning. Your
blood is your fountain source of ener-
gy-therefore keep your blood rich
and pure.
For over so years, thousands and
| thousands of men and women have
relied on S. S. S. to clear their blood
of waste products. S. S. S. will inn
prove the quality of your blood by
relieving you sof the waste products
which cause impoverished blood and
| its allied troubles - skin disorders,
rheumatism and lowered vitality.
Get S. S. S. at your druggist. Be
ware of substitutes. Write Chief
Medical Director. Swift Specific Co.,
DITTO s. S. S. Laboratory, Atlanta,
Ga, for special medical advice with
out charge). He is helping people
every day to regain their health and
strength. Ask him to send you his
| illustrated booklet, "Facts About the
BEood'-free. S. s. S. is sold by all
! drug stores.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-30
? ALL THAT MATTERS.

When ali that matters shall be writ.
ten down
And the log record of our lives shall
be told, i
When sham. like flesh, must perish
and grow cold ilE.EIf
When the tomb closes on our fair re
nown
And priest and Lyman, sage and mot
lied clown
Must quit the places which they dear
ly hold,
What to our credit shall we find en-
scrolled?
And what shall be the jewels of oul
crown?
/ / fancy We shall hear to our surprise
Some little deeds of kindness, long
forgot.
/ Telling our glory, and the brave and
wise;
Deeds which we boosted often, men
toned not,
Cod gave US life, not just to buy and
sell,
And all that matters is to live it well.
Edgar A. Guest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-30
GIRLS or GLYNN ACADEMY
IN FOR ATHLETICS THIS YEAR


IN FOR ATHLETICS THIS YEAR.
The girls Of Glynn Academy in the
ninth, tenth and eleventh grades are
ont for athletics this year Prelim
mary training in the form of daily cal
isthenics end practice has already be
gun for the big games that are to be
held during the term, and all are en-
thusiastic over the present athletic
outlook for Glynn Academy.
The girls of these grades have or
gained an Athletic association and
are planning to have regulation ath
letic field with a tennis court, basket
ball court, a track, end baseball dia
mond. Bleachers will also be built
They have already equipped one q
the rooms in Glynn Academy base
ment as their Club room, including
dressing rooms rest room, etc.
The officers Of the association ) e:
Eleise Leybourne, president; Mary
Highsmith vice president; Heller
Busk, business manager; Maye Smith
publicity manager and editor; Daiss
Lazarus. yell leader.
GIynn Academy boys are going t
do some hard work. or the Girls Ath
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-30

Today the shopper in Paris finds
it difficult to buy Just a frock," for
alwtys there is matching wrap
which the sauve salewoman will an
nounce as lust the thing which will
simply go with the 'frock or the effect
is spoiled" Many frocks even have
small shoulder capes fastened right
to them which are in no way wrap
but at least a show how the tendency
to have a cape and frock to match
is spre ding.
Pictures here is one Of these
Partisan combinations. a. frock and
cape both of heavy black canton
crepe The frock is plain. straight
line morel with low, loose waistline
and the skirt hem is cue in points and
is collared with monkey fur, one OF
the most popular fur trimmings Of
the season. particularly for frocks
and hats
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-30

SMAN. Teleh0pe 1873
between 10 and II n. ll-l
-7,o--<~~.-----~--~-~-~--- ------->c--~-~-~~ T
letic Association is going to bring
home al the trophies from the EIeT
enth District Meet this winter, where
they expect to compete with other
high schools in this district. The cit
liens Of Brunswick are asked to as
sist the girls in every way possible
so that they may win high honors at
the district meet.
The regular basketball games will
begin in October, and the public is
invited and urged to show their inter
est by attending as many games as
possible. 1t is expected that several
interesting games will be staged be
tween the various Brunswick teams
and the Savannah and Jacksonville
high school girls teams.
In addition to the basketball and
tennis teams, there is baseball team,
which we understand boasts at least
two Babe Ruths.''
Mrs. F. ] Peterson is visiting
friends in Fort Screven..
Mrs. H. o. Berrie leaves soon for
Jacksonville to spend a few weeks.
Mrs. James S. Wright and Mrs. A.
S. Hilsman spent yesterday at Fancy
Bluff.
Miss Olo Holmes has returned from
a pleasant visit with friends in Way
cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gignilliat have
returned from visit to Jay Bird
Springs.
Mrs. H. c. Stephenson, of savan-
lah is visiting relatives in the city
Tor a few days.
After spending few days in Bruins
wick, Mrs. Ludwig Schmidt has re-
turned to Darien.
Miss sammie Middleton, who is
visiting relatives in Jacksonville, will
return in few days.
Mrs. w. ]. Butts returns soon from
Springs. Va, where she has
been spending some time.
Miss Geraldine Ulsch, OF jackson
vile, is the guest Of Miss Joe Frank
Iyn.. She will return Saturday.
Mrs. w. A. sahoeppel and Miss
Ruby schoeppel viii leave in a few
lays for Hot Springs, Ark 4
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Gale, of George
town, Fla. are pleasantly located in
he Tavel house On Union street.
Miss Florrie McMurray, CT Jack
3ouville. arrives soon to be the guest
Of Miss Lila Burford and to attend
he Harrison-Aiken Wedding.
Miss Eula Bowman will leave in
few DAYS for her home in West Palm
Beach. Fla. after spending sometime
with Miss Irene Baumgartner
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Holmes an
lounce the birth of little daughter,
September 26th, at the city hospital.
Mrs. p. NJ. Nightingale and chill
lren return soon from Healing
Springs, Va. where they have been
pending some time.
Mrs Henry Hirsch and her two lit
lie daughters. who have been spend
ng some time in Chattanooga, will
eturn to the city October fifteenth.
mrs. VIM. Nightengale. who has
,een spending quite awhile in vir-
yinia. as the guest OF her daughter,
Mrs. j. woodriff. viii return to the
'ity shortly.
Captain H. o. Berrie and httle
laughter Agnes. viii return today at
.er visiting friends and relatives in
Atlanta. Rome and other places in
North Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Williams and
Hiss Roberts Williams are expected
As the weekend guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Nicholson aud Captain
and Mrs. RI. o. Berrie
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-30

Miss May Williamson has return
ed TO Atlanta. after spending the
weekend with her mother. Mrs. Mag
gle Williamson. Mrs Williamson and
little Elizabeth Livingston viii join
her soon in Atlanta where they will
reside In future.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs r. L. Williams and
Miss Roberts Williams are expected
rs the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Nicholson aud Captain
and Mrs. H. o. Berrie.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-06

nourishing meal day. They have
attcmptcdto provide clothing and shell
ter for the greatest sufferers, but home
contributions have been almost ex-
hausted. The United States, through
the American Committee for Relief in
ireland, has been asked to contribute
fund of $l0,240,O00 to be distributed in
accordance with comprehensive sur
vcy just completed of all parts of the
country without distinction of religion
or politics. Capt. John F. Luccy, who
was Herbert Hoovcr's chief aide in the
Commission for Relief in Belgium, is
national campaign director. You are
asked to make your contribution
through your local committee, or to
send direct to John J. Pulleyn, treas
urer, West Thirty-fourth Street, New
York City.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-06

This youngster, ragged and barefoot,
is Dublin ncwsboy, one of the many
waits whom the present turmoil in Ire
land has created. His only home is the
streets, and his bed at night some half
ruined shed or a crowded tenement
room. With one-hfth OF Dublin's en-
tire population numbered among the
unemployed, thousands Of families have
been forced to sell their furniture piece
BY piece to buy food, and eventually
have been driven from their homes.
There are hundreds like this plucky
,welvc-year-old who pick up living on
the streets.
Irish charitable organizations have
opened child-feeding stations where
hungry children may be sure OF one
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-06
Some of the Same

A negro bought a horse, which
he afterward found would not go.
He took it to a veterinary surg
con, who injected morphine into
the animal.
The horse bolted down the
street, while the astonished negro
turned to the surgeon and asked
him what the charge was.
"Ten cents" said he.
"Thcn," said Ratus, Il want
you to put so cents worth Of that
stuff in my laigs. -
"Why?" asked the doctor.
" Cause Is got to ketch dat
boss !"-Columbia Record.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-06
My Greed

would be true, for there are
those that trust me;
l would be pure, for there are
those who care;
would be strong, for there is
much to suffer;
| would be brave, for there is
much to dare.
would be friend of all-the foe
tile friendless;
I would be giving, and forget
the gift;
would be humble, for l know
my weakness;
I would look up-and laugh
and love-and lift.
Harold A. Walters
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-06
Soak Onion Seed to Make Good
Growth

Much of the trouble in getting
seed to grow, may be overcome
by putting the seed in a fine wire
strainer, placing in warm water
and soaking from twelve to TWEEN
and soaking from twelve to
twcnty-four hours, or until the
small white sprouts show. The
water must be changed frequent
ly to prevent decay. Sow the
seed in moist warm soil soon af-
ter they have begun to sprout.