davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-06
Latter-Day Pugilism

81 understand the young pugilist
rejected an offer of $4,000 for 40
minutes work"
"With extreme hauteur, too. He
informed the fight promoter that his
hotel bill last year amounted to that
much and person of his prominence
couldn't think of working for his
room and board"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-06

The children of Mr. and Mrs. Shea
ly are Thompson L. Shealy, Prosper
ity; O. O. Shealy in the O'Neall
school district; Mrs Walter Bushardt,
Newberry; Prof. Arthur L. Shealy,
GAINESVILLE, Fla; and Ebert, Daisy
and Mary Willie, at home-all of
them capable and progressive.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-06
Worry.

Exchange.
The way to worry when you see
That things are not as they should be,
Is just to work with all your might
To make the troubles end all right.
The way to worry, is to 60
And hustle for the coin you owe
You'll never get it sitting down
And putting on a gloomy frown.
When you are in the depths of care,
The way to. worry then and there
Is just to stir yourself about
And find this means of getting out.
When plans you've made are apt to
fail
It will not help at all to wall
There's only one thing then to do,
And that's to see the trial through.
All men must worry, but the wise
Express their fear in actions guise;
When worry comes to earnest men,
They win by working harder then.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-06

This canning season the dollar is
getting heap more mileage out of
the sugar barrel.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-06

Any one can point out the wlssst
man in this town.
who forgets his own name.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-06

Some men get as much thrill out
of feeding chickens as their wives do.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-06

The attention of the public is cali
ed to the fact that General S. D. But
Ter will deliver an address to the
convention Wednesday afternoon at
8 O'Clock in Whlowbrook park. The
public is cordially invited to hear this
address. General Butler is a live
wire, and will have message that
Will be we'll worth hearing. The
meeting of the woman's auxiliary at
the high school Tuesday morning at
II o'clock is open to the public also.
Col. Owsley and Mrs. Vorhees will
deliver addresses at this meeting.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-06
@ 9 o o o @ @ o 8 o 9 o o @ o {
: AMERICAN LEGION NOTES.
o o @ o o @ o o o o o o o % o

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Q
We have decided ito repeat the
operetta, cinderella in Flower
land" Tuesday evening at Willow
brook park, in compliment to the
members of the Eleventh infantry
who will be in Newberry on that
day.
During the evening the Eleventh
infantry band will give a concert.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The participants in the play are
requested to assemble at the park at
the bowling alley at o'clock.
It was gratifying news to members
of our post to learn that Mrs. L. w.
Floyd had been appointed temporary
chairman Of the woman's auxiliary of
the South Carolina department. This
was a distinct honor for our auxil-
larry and one well deserved. For it
was at the suggestion of this aux
iliary that a conference of the aux
il:aries Of this, department has been
called for the afternoon of the 7th.
This conference will dead to the for
nlation of a permanent organization
on the eighth.
An interesting program has been
arranged, which will no DOUBT prove
a great stimulus to the movement to
organize an auxiliary in every post.
There should be no bachelor posts in
this department.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-06

In behalf Of the members of the
post we want to thank all who in any
way contributed to the success of our
show, cinderella i'm FBowerland.'''
Especially do We feel indebted to
the participants and to those who
trained them. We appreciate the
generous patronage of the public.
You may be interested to know
dnat we cleared, above expenses,
Sis.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-06

Don't forget the meeting of the
post tonight (Monday) at 8:15.
This is the last meeting before the
convention and business of import
ance VIII come UP for discussion.
We are counting on you.
= John B. Settler,
* Commander.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-06

meetings and be present. The dates
can net be fixed now in view Of the
fact that it is not known what dates
the speakers can be secured. The
plans at. present are to have Clarence
Poe, editor of the Progressive Far
mer, to speak at Newberry and N. E.
Winters at Prosperity. At the pres
ent time Mr.. Winters is connected
with Clemson college. Both Mr.. Poe
and Mr.. Winters are we'll known
throughout this section, and it might
be said that every place they have
spoken large crowds were present and
their addresses were greatly enjoyed.
The dates for the community meet
ings will possibly be the week of Sep
tember 18th, and 1T is planned now to
have Mr.. Schnrolke accompany the
committee over this tour to discuss
the creamery proposition.
At the conclusion Of the meeting
Saturday, a motion was made that a
rising vote of thanks be extended to
our chamber of commerce for this
interesting meeting and for their in
terest in diversified farming. This
motion was responded to by every
man present rising to his feet.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-01
Paul Jones Middies-$1.00

Girls Paul Jones school middies of white
Lonsdale jeans with double collars An excel
lent wearing MILDLY and easily Numbered Spe-
cial, $1.oo
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-01

Continued fDmsH4fst4 PageO
and the ,fndignixies which are por-
petrafed upon them.
They have In vain sought redress
from the constituted civil authort-
tfes OF these counties and from the
executives OF the commonwealth OF
West Virginia. The political infiu-
ence of the coal operators and the
detective agency Is sufficient to keep
them from securing justice in the
county courts or in the councils Of
the state government
Denied All Redress.
The United Mine Workers of
America has made public protest
against these outrages, and even
at times brought before the gov
ernors OF West Virginia the MAIN
ed, bleeding and bandaged victims
of the gunner as evidence of their
atrocities, and upon every occasion
has been denied redress.
The international officials have
repeatedly taken the matter up
with governmental departments at
Washington, exten d ing back
through several administrations
guards OF West Virginia continue
to flourish, imposing the will of
these feudal coal barons without
warrant of law upon the Ameri-
cans who are compelled to live in
this environment and toll in the
mines. Under these circumstances
can one marvel thar patience has
ceased TO be virtue and that the
mine workers are venting their
pent up indignation and resentment
by assembling in force to protest
these outrages?
Troops Can't Bring Peace.
The United Nine Workers of
America condones no violation of
the law. but for those who have
knowledge Of conditions in south
ern West Virginia it is easy to IN
derstand the psychological process
which the minds of these toilers
have undergone while brooding
over their wrongs.
Federal troops may restore or
der in West Virginia, but unless
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-01
IOSTSEAMER
ISFolJND SAFE
Fresghfer Canadian Importer Dis
covered I'm North Pacific iAfter
Week'ssSeareh.

North Head Station. : Waco
wash Sept -Oufted PrEaz--
THE disabled Canadian fnelghter.
Canadian Importer, was discovered
at 1880 last night IN 1atlfaae' 50: ~
north, longitude 137-2sisxesf
She was still riding the
easily and had weafheEed tffesrougH
seas of the last few days-in~ snip
shape style, according to-a report
received here from ,the Canadian
Observer, the vessel which found
the importer after a week s2searCh
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-01
MEET
AT PLAINFIELD
Over 10000 Persons Gather 20
/ gWateh@CoRtests-Most Entrants
Drive Tractors.

aurora, III, Sept The Wheat
Land zraoging match,s n coutestsopen
tosfhe<pioEmens ofEfhe world, vas
heIdatoday= on the John Wolfe farm
near PlainfMId, Ill Over 10000
persons were ON hand wien the
first fuKrosSs were turned There
;wexe<twoE geneEalsclasses. one for
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-01

the primary cause of this constant
Iy recurring trouble is removed by
the abolition of the mine guard
army and the recognition OF the
constitutional rights Of the1mfners
IN this section the dove of peace
will never make pcrmanenteabode
in this stricken territory.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-01

contesting in respective divisions
before the day was over
Points are awarded on the
straightness of the furrow, the
evenness of its depth and the skill
with which the trash is buried with
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-01

tractor driven, and one for horse
drawn plows. The great prepon-
derance in entries was in the trac-
tor contests.
Generations ago the farm clas-
sic was fnaugurated as a contest
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-01

seated on tractor driven plows.
Plowmen may enter the various
contests up to the time the compe-
tition actually starts Indications
at noon were that there would be
between 80 and 40 men and boys
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-01

between plowmen who walked be-
hind the pillow. AS improvements
in farm equipment came the con-
test developed into matches be-
tween plowmen who rode their
pIows. Now the contestants are
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-01

turned. earth, that is. the covering
over of straw and stubble with
earth sturned by the pillow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-01
MARRIAGEs ExCEEDaDTv0REBS

Wichita, Kan, Sept. 1-Sedge-
wick county's Reno record for Au-
gust was 81 divorce petitions filed.
There were $50 marriages. Not so
bad, they say.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-01

Al: the News-AE the Time
The Ar.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-01
A New Service--Free
To Home Dressmakers

Many woman miss would be only too glad to
make her clothes if she only sure she
could make them successfully. But she is a little
skeptical about cutting fine piece of cloth for
fear she viii spoil it
We have removed this obstacle entirely bv in
Sailing this Home Dressmaking Service" in
connection with silk and wool goods department
Miss Catherine Fletcher, who is in charge, is an
experienced ladies' tailor and dressmaker. She will
assist our patrons by giving suggestions actually
cutting out the garments and giving pin-httings.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-07
interesting Prehistoric Relic.

A discovery that throws light on
prehistoric times has been made in
central France. In the cave of the
"rhree Brothers." AT Montesquleu, a
wall painting. made in elemental col
ors of black and yellow, has been
found by savants. 1t is apparently
$4,000 years old 1t represents man,
walking TO the left, naked and be-
daubed with stripes. His body is lean
ing forward, with his arms in front,
and hands Joined. On his head is a
sort Of mask representing a stag, and
a horses tail is bound on his loins.
Professor Begoeun believes ii repre-
sents a primitive sorcerer in the eI-
ercise Of his mysteries, and that the
cave in question was prehistoric
wizards den.
II is conjectured the cave was wall
ed mp with its occupants during = vol
canic eruption countless thousands OF
years ago.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-07
Tough Angora Goats.

On bleak little island in Mono
lake, Cal, over mile and n quarter
above sea-level, and surrounded by
Americas Hottest mountains, the Sier-
IN Nevadas, is herd OF Angora goats,
totaling about thousand. The wa
ter OF the lake is said to be poisonous,
but on the island there is a large
spring, which supplies the goats with
all the water they need. For the
most part the pasturage is merely
rough scrub, and the winter climate
decidedly trying.
In 1S4S nine of the finest Angoras
from the royal herd In Turkey we're
sent by the order of the then sultan
as a present TO DR.. James h. Davis,
Of South Carolina. They We're the
nucleus of the vast herds that now
roam over America, totaling some co.
600. The animal Is very hardy and
practically immune from disease. u
will thrive and prosper where sheep
and cattle would starve to death.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-07
NO OLD MAIDS IN BABYLON
Ancient City Had a System Which As
sured the Marriage OF All
the Females.

The first known auctions OF the
world were held In Babylon many
centuries before Christ. The articles
auctioned consisted of all the virgins
In the city, and the sale was held once
a year. On the day selected the girls
were brought to the market place ana
there ordered to remove their gar
ments All the young men Of the city
were also gathered and the maidens,
one by one, we're led to a block where
the youth of the city could Inspect
them. The beautiful girls were sold
first and every effort made to get as
much as possible for their charms.
The young men Of those days were
as eager to win the fairest maid pos
sible by bidding as men Of a later age
were to win them by brave deeds or
pleadlngs. As result fortunes were
in the hands Of the auctioneer by the
time the homely girls were reached.
This fortune was then divided up ana
the auctioneering took new life. The
homellest girl was given the largest
mart Of the money collected from
beauty and many n poor man found
himself with very homely wife hut
n comfortable start in business. Inc
system at least did away with OLD
maids and bachelors and insured a
steady growth Of population and Few
dependents on the state.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-07
HAD LITTLE USE FOR BOOKS
Friend Of Grover Cleveland Boosted
That He Practleed Law "En-
tirely by Ear"

Grover Cleveland had friend In
his early days as lawyer, and the
friend was also lawyer. although a
lazy one. Whenever IL became neces-
sary for him to use a decision bearing
upon any case he lounged In Cleve-
lands Office and casually wormed the
desired information out Of his friends
mental storehouse. Cleveland was not
dull TO appreciate the fact and re-
sent the sponging. He resented II
chiefly because his friend was cap
able of better things, and could. II
spurred to 1t, get along quite well by
himself.
One day the friend came in on Ills
usual errand, and when Cleveland had
heard the accustomed preliminaries to
the pumping process, he told him
plainly that the fount of information
was closed, but said Cleveland to him :
"There are my books and you are quite
welcome TO use them. You can read
your own cases." The friend, who was
an excitable man. retorted quickly
"See here, Grover Cleveland, want
you to understand that I don't read
law. i practice entirely by ear. and
you and your books can go to thun'
der"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-07
stradIvarlus VloIIns.

Stradivarius was born in 1914 and
died in 1897. He worked until he was
over 90 years of age and turned out
a large number OF violins and violon-
cellos. Altogether 1t has been esti-
mated that about one thousand violins
are attributed 10 him and about three
hundred other instruments, among
them different kinds of viols, some bass
viols and also some lutes, guitars and
mandoras, very exquisitely wrought.
Eugene Ysaye and Jan Kubelik are
both the owners of genuine Stradlva-
RUS violins. The label In a genuine
instrument is supposed to have been
made OF paper.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-07
When Diners Ate Their Plates.

The word fritter, which with cooler
weather will become popular once
more. originates from an old French
word meaning to fry, which comes
from the Latin past participle of the
verb frlgere, frictus.
Similarly, frlcassee takes It's name
from the same Latin verb or from the
French "fracasser," meaning TO break
into pieces, or, as soue experts be-
lleve, from the Latin "fricare," TO rub
ANY meat fried in n pan Is fricasSeed
according to French culinary deiini'
ton.
Another word OF French and Latin
birth Is tart. Tart Is II culinary cor
ruption of the word "tourte" Frencm
derived from "tartine." slice of
bread. This comes from the Latin
"torqueo," to twist, hence the word
"torta" means n twist or roll of bread
In the middle ages there was de
fciency in plates and so, for a sub
stitute, an underCrust Of bread served
as plate. For long time in France
this undercrust of the "tourte," OF
"tarte," was the most common OF
plates. After everything had been
served diners ate even their pilates
In time these dinner plates, made
of dinner rolls, came 10 be prepared
specially and developed into a cake
like batter, which was filled with dam
ty food. And so they were called tartS
and tartlettes, and were served as O
distinct dish.-Gas Logic.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-07
Truly an Enchantress.

A writer of her times describes
Mary, Queen of Scots as follows
"other women might be beautiful, 9th.
er women might have the same smooth,
open brow; the same chiseled fea-
lures and penclled eyebrows, the
same delicate chin and white, full
neck and bosom; ay, even the same
long, soft, hazel eyes, and rich,
dark, chestnut hair; but where was
the woman In Europe whose glance,
like hers, raised from under those
sweeping eyelashes, found It's way
straight to the heart, whose smile
seemed at once to entreat aid. TO com
mand, TO extort obedience and bestow
reward, like sunlight penetrating the
coolest object and warming and bright
eninR all within its sphere?"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-07
DESERTED POET FOR EARL
shakespeare's Lady Love Missed the
Opportunity Of Sharing In
His Fame.

Shakespeare, writer Of a hundred
romances, had but one in his life. and
that was an unhappy one. II was
with certain Mary Fitton, lady
In waiting 20 Queen Elizabeth, who.
according to all accounts, must have
been a most unworthy young mink.
She was beautiful enough, with
large black eyes and a wealth Of black
hair that framed face of healthy
pallor, and gave excuse for Shake
speare's reference to her as the ozark
lady"
Shakespeare loved her with all his
heart, and she returned his love for
a little space. and then became at
tracted TO the earl Of Pembroke.
Shakespeare's dearest friend and pa.
tron. Probably because she feared
what the poet might say, she proceed
ed TO lure him away from Shakespeare
and the young writer sunk in gloom
and despair. This was about the year
1901. and his sonnets written between
1893 and that date tell the story clear
enough. However. lovers of the bard
may have the satisfaction of knowing
that the earl and the lady were caught
In their amour, and she was dismissed
from the court, while the earl was
sent TO the Tower Of London. She
was the daughter of Sir Edward Fit.
ton, and Mt the time OF her affair with
the dramntist was 20 years old. She
afterward married mere army cap.
tain, and history promptly lost sight
of her.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-07
Two Views.

"We1l never get rich II you keep
on spending all | make"
"Thats true, and Wen never get
rich II you don't hustle a bit and try
to make little more than / can
spend"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-07

You may have read all kinds of
fiction, but you never read anything
like "TaXi," our new serial story be-
ginning today. Turn to page two and
begin the merriest, most dashing
smoothest running comedy-romance
ever written.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-07

After the dance Decembcr 23rd, the
Misses Nettie Walker and Rosetta Ros-
enberg entertained at dinner at the
home of Miss Rosenberg. A select
crowd enjoyed delightful repast and
a pleasant social gathering.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-07

Hope blooms Eternal in the Spring and
so do Weeds, which is why the Enthusi-
astic Gardener Is Going To II so Hard.
Let Single LII Spear of Grass raise
its Head and he Massacres 1t. Later,
when the Automobiing gets Good, he
will Consult that Sterling Work, How
to Tell the Garden Truck from the
Weeds"
a.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-07

"Taxi" starts today on page two of
this paper. If you like good stories,
read it. If you do not like stories,
read "Taxi" and acquire a new taste.
We wouldn't urge this if the brilliant
story did not more than justify it.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-11
30 %ngefIagtc itciaciprodlen.

gor Dem Sd0ifcngcridt in SO.
iteim Seiicn-9}aiiau. batten lid, nidt
Deniger nIS 80 Qonouirte ans Dem
1oric 92allrabHitein 81 ueruntmor,
ten Sic limo beidul6igt. ctipo 800
3entner Rog9en uno 0ci3en ans
Der Grntc 1919 fir iicb uerbraudt
ooer an0ertpeit perfauft 5u baben.
@caen Die 2an0Wirte naren iciner.
3elt StrolbeicbIe in elmer @eiamt.
b0bc 9On $4,000 Morf erqanqcu,
uo9egen Tie ale Ginipruh crboben
battcn. 3u 0cm 8erntn por benz
Sdoiien0crid1t warcn iiinf SahUer.
itdu0ige mo mebr ais 20 3eu1en
gclaOen. Gie 9epei5auinobmc fam
3u Dem grgcbni$, 0a8 Sic 1919er
Grnte in 8aarobenitein einc nuber.
or6entlid] ifled)te geipeieu iei uuo
0nB Die @rnteildtencrbcbung iebr
mnnaeIhait au5gefijbrt ptroe. S5n.
iolge0eiien fam oo5 @eridbt 3u Der
Grelipreduug oucr 9lnnaflaqteu.
Ter 9tntsnnunIt lcgte gegcn Oa3
llrtelI geruilng Elm.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-11
3luOna wiirOc arica OeOcutcu, crflart
DC &alera.
Sin mcrtnniidcr General Scutider
0erfnnft in 9lerifu ermorOct.

giue 9iorOtot, oeren gelpeo
8riinoe Dorlduiia nod uidt 6cfannt
limo, bot in Der 6arptitn0t W2crilo
8roBeS 2I1lfieben errcat Ger me.
ritaniif)c General W2ar 9loB ser
oelttider 9l6fumit mar. mur0e an
20. 0tni, s llbr abeu0a, ais er ncb
IN icin in Gncubopa (bei @fcrifol
gelcgencS 8obnbouS begebcn moatc
oon einem llnbefnmtcn hintprriids
oird 5pci Sdiiiic Qct0tet. Ger
Cater ioa cin YSann ipriid.orobi.
ihcr 9}ationnIitdt ieiT. Iic 9lu8.
lidlten, iciner bdbboit 5u ncrGeu
iino mr. gerinq. I5n 0cr Rrciic
6crrid]t 0c 9lniht, ooB ole Iot oui
cinen 9adeatt 3uriidjuiibren iei.
Ger @encrnl iod tnr3 nnd Dem
Gin3uq ser Tmppen Gbrcaons IN
Merifo fiinf g}itgIicoer Der Inriih
arabiiden aoIouic ipeaen 8afieulic.
fcrun9en an Ste @egenportei babcn
crificBen loIiPn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-11
Scin 9ntcs 3cid)en.

9}e1p 2)orf. 2Jnt Icttcn Monot
Torcn noh Dem ncuciten @cridltc
BON Gums @eId)0itadQerttr 1862
Geihdftabnnferottc in oen Ger 2tan-
ten 5u per5cihnen,mch ais in irlcno
cinent porheracbcnOcn 9InguIt. Die
DECENTRALIZATION Ser bonferottcnIir,
men moren $40, ,904, 400 Die 3ohI
ser @onfcrottc i'm 9SllIi mar 1,444
nit &erbinoIiffciteu III &0be oon
$4277t,t53. 2Sm 9tugllit 1920
mod)ten MIR 673 6jrmcn bancroft.
Ocren @crbin6lihfeiteu $2S.371895
betruqen.