davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27
SZECHENYI ODMtTA Wy
SLANECTVf.

Budapest 26. riina. Zde Sc
rozsirila zprava. ze hrabe Las
zlo Szechenyi odmitl ustanove
nj uherskVm vvslancem pro
Snoiene Staty. Pred nekolika
dny bvlo zde ozndmeno, ze .ie-
no ustanoveni bude V blzku
uyefein6no.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27
IA 100000 SPERKU UKRA-
DEMO.

Los Angeles. Cal. 26. riina.
Sperky V Gene 100000 a auto
mobil, V n6mz Sam Hurwitz,
prodavaG. veil ie do klenotni-
ck6ho zavodu, kde mely byti
vvstavenv ma ukazku. byly u
kradeny zde dnes dvema muzi,
kteff sko6ili do karv, kdyz Hur
witz q nj vystoupil tryskem
odejeli.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27

Kiltove Z Clevelandu, ktera iej
aalovala pro nedodrzeni slibu.
re 81 il vezme. Jeho pravnlci
dnes pozde odpoledne podali
formalnf oznameni, re Sc od-
volaii.
Slecna Kiltova. iez zalovala
ma S250,o00. vviadfila sve u
spokoieni mad rozsudkem q de
kovala soudci a porote. Tato,
pozhstavaifci re zenatych mu-
III, dospela X rozhodnutf po u
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27
PRO NEDODRzENf SLIBU.
John G. Cromwell ma zaplati.
ii sleGns Marii c. Kiltove
100000.

Elvria, O., 26. rijna. John
C.. Cromwell. oroanisator a drf
veisi pfedseda Cromwell Steel
CO.. z Clevelandu. odvola sc 2
rorotniho ro7sudku, iimz phi
rceno 100000 slecne Marii G..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07
SALESMEN

WANTED-Salesmer men who in posi- tion to finance themselves for short time can secure exclusive agency for our EASY 2 in 1 floor and scrub brush,
 household necessity, appealing to each and every housewife, office buildings, cotton mills, hotels, factories. churches and schools. and anywhere sweeping is neces- sary. Southern Brush x Broom Co.,, 601
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07

WANTED-Several good news paper solicitors; this is a com mission proposition. Apply to Circulation Manager, The Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07
SPECIAL ROOFING SALE

I HAVE 200 SUITS that I will sell for ss.ss:
 worth double. Mare Link, 1911 1st Ave.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-28
Demand for Brushes.

A young Englishman proposed to a
girl, and her father said to him:
"You need not come back until you
are prepared to settle $4,000 on my
daughter. I am not going to let you
marry without a proper settlement. y
The ardent wooer went away in a
despondent frame Of mind, for
though he had a fair income he had
no money to settle on his fancee.
Next day he told his story to a
friend in the city, who said: Suppose
you try little speculation. I'll buy a
thousand Brushes, meaning shares
in the Brush Electric company.
Ten days later the friend handed
SIT, 7,OO0-the profits of the transac-
tion-to the young man. who went
straight to his future father-in-law
with a check for $4,000.
The latter asked how the money
had been found so quickly.
"Oh. its all right" the lover re-
piled. "A friend of mine bought me
some brushes on the stock exchange
and they went up in a wonderful way.
I don't know if they we're hair brush
es or nail brushes or tooth brushes,
but there was a wonderful demand for
them"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-28
The Country.

The following poem was written
by an eight-year-old Blackville bay,
and handed to The Herald for pub
lication:
Give me the country,
Where the pumpkins, corn, and
sugar cane grow,
Where the birds are singing so mer-
rily
And the cool breezes blow.
Give me the country
Where the Beaver Dam ditch flows,
where I love to put whirllgigs, and
wade in water,
And where the good old blackber-
ry grows.
Give me the country,
, Where the cool air feels so good,
And where l can ride with cato,
When he is hauling wood.
Give me the country,
Where find large cherries,
And take my bucket in the woods,
To fill with huckleberr:es.
Give me the country,\
Where 1 can Craze my little pony,
And wear my overalls, and go bare
footed,
And not try to be $50 tony
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-28
SHIPPING TOMATOES.
Williston Interested in Packing of
Tomatoes.

Williston, July ia most inter
esting and profitable hour can be
spent by anyone watching tomatoes
being packed in Williston. Under the
direct supervision of Mike Har-
ley, large quantities are being packed
each day First the tomatoes are
taken from field crates and emptied
onto grading tables and we'll graded
the graded product being wrapped in
tissue paper, each tomato separately
and packed into small baskets which
are put into an attractive crate very
much like an orange crate.
These crates hold half bushel OF
tomatoes. By the time the tomatoes
reach northern markets they have
ripened. Very f1attering reports are
reaching Williston regarding the
splendid pack of our tomatoes. To
day the first solid car of tomatoes
are being loaded, heretofore they
having been loaded with other vege-
tables. Fully 400 of these crates will
move from here today to the northern
markets in one car.
The market continues to advance.
the latest returns being 50 per crate
or 81 per bushel.
One farmer picked at one picking
over 40 crates from one acre of to-
matoes. This industry is only baby,
but promises to be one of the big
gest crops of this section when the
soil has been properly lined and
spraying equipment acquired by
farmers. The same spraying equip
ment can be used for peaches, COM
ing crop in this section.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-28
WOMEN BURN BABIES.
Is Belief of Police Who Find Victims
in Cleveland Home.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 21.-Believed
to have been crazed by their love for
two babies left with them as board
ers and who were about to be taken
from them, police believe two women
destroyed themselves and the children
on a bed which they set afire in their
home today.
The women were Mrs. Eliza Mosel-
man, a widow, 70, and her daughter
Tillie, 81. Mrs. Moselman was
wealthy and both were eccentric in
their way of living, police say.
The baby victims we're Helen Stan
kovich, three years old, and her two
year-old brother, Felix.
Felix was burned to death on his
second birthday-today-and Helen
had celebrated her third birthday yes
terday.
Clutching the helpless children in
their arms, the two women set the
bed afre, police say the evidence
shows, and when a neighbor managed
to break his way into the bed room,
through locked doors the four burned
bodies were found on the bed, the
arms of the women encircling the ba-
bies. The room was damaged but
little. The iron bed was red hot and
all the bed clothing had been burned
away.
The children, who were motherless
had been left temporarily with the
women by their father. John Stan
kovich. a former tenant, when he
went to Virginia to work on July l
Today Mrs. Moselman received a
letter from the children's father ask
inc her to give his babies into the
care of their grandmother, Mrs. The
resa White 1t was this letter, 20
lice believe, that prompted the trag.
edy. Police say the evidence delib'
Gated the mother and daughter delib'
eratelv fired the bed mattress and
killed themselves and the babies
rather than give them up.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-28
WAR on AGAINST WEEEILS.
Department of Agriculture Fights
Cotton Pest at FirfaX.

Washington, July 20.-The rapid
expansion of weevil poisoning
| throughout the southern states has
made necessary the tablishment
| of a number of new field stations by
he department of agriculture through
the weeyil infested territory. 1t was
| announced today. The stations ere
! ated so far are as follows: Fairfax
S. c.; Waynesboro, Ga; Americus,
Ga; Demopois, Ala; Tuscaloosa
Ala: Brookhaven, Miss; Victoria;
Texas; Denton, Texas; Taylor, Tex
as. and San Benito, Texas.
Two or more men are located at
each station, the announcement said,
one engaged in research work and
the other surveying weevil and cot
ton coditions throughout the sur
rounding districts. A number of men
are assigned to districts not acces-
sible to the established stations. The
delta laboratory of the department
at Tallulah, La, is directing the work
of assisting the farmers in the work
of weevil determination.
Reports from practically all por-
tions of the cotton belt indicate there
is an unusually severe boil weevil
infestation this year in nearly all por-
tions of the south, the department an
nounced. From series of surveys
made by the departments laboratory
at Tallulah during the last seven
years, it has been determined that
the infestation this year is the heav7
lest which has been experienced in
any of the seasons except that of
1916.
The surveys made from 1915 to
1921 inclusive, were on 13 planta-
tions in Madison parish, Louisiana,
the same points being taken each
year and something over two hun
uISu luOuSduu pldAto ChoNAAOo al
nually, usually during the first week
in June. From these observations
the number of plants per weevil was
computed as follows: 1915, 1T;
1916, 100; 1917, 525; 1918, AL;
1919, 245; 1920, 221; 1921, 152.,
The observations, the department
said, afford fair degree of compari-
son of the infestations developing
each season.
'tThese comments, of course" said
the department, 'apply only to the
infestation of hybernated weevils,
and this infestation does not neces-
sarily determine the degree of dam
age which will be experienced
throughout the season, because
weather conditions may operate to
Offset this heavy initial infestation
and thus reduce the damage later.
However, it simply means this: If the
injury by the weevil is to be no more
than normal, the weather must be
abnornally unfavorable to the cot
ton plant. Thus the chances are
against the farmer at the outset"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-28
POULTRY AND EGGS
Valued at $40, ZOO, O,OO0-Equals Valu.
alton Of All Beef and Dairy Cattle.

1t is almost impossible to arrive at
a correct valuation of the poultry
crop in South Carolina. The census
figures include fowls found on the
farms of the state and do not take
into consideration the thousands of
focks in small towns and cities. These
would probably equal, if not exceed,
the poultry production on the farms
for the reason that the backyard
flock in the town and city is usually
much better taken care of than the
rural hen and shows greater pro-
duction.
Despite this handicap the poultry
crop of South Carolina in 1919 had
a valuation of more than S12,000,-
900, according to preliminary figures
recently announced by the depart
ment of commerce. The poultry crop
had a valuation of nearly S2,000,000
mare than the hogs produced in the
state. In spite of all this, the hen is
often looked upon as small business
unit, while the hog is reckoned as
one of our greatest crops.
Taking into consideration the small
town flocks and the few hens in the
back-yards of the city family, the
poultry and egg crop of South Caro-
lima will pass the s2O,ooo,O00 mark
annually. Still it is referred to as a
small business. 1t is small in one
way, yet the total is equal to the ccm-
bined valuation of all beef and dairy
cattle in the State.
The production of eggs on the
farms of South Carolina in 1919 was
12,S12,143 dozens and had a value OF
$5,S93,5S6. The small town flocks
probably equalled the record. The
census figures show that 9,015,952
chickens were raised on the farms OF
the state in 1919 and had a valuation
of S6,311,166. These figures do not
include the exhibition of fancy birds
produced by the poultry fancier, and
which have per capita market value
far in excess of the fowls found or
the farms by the census enumerators
The milk and cream industry in
South Carolina has shown a wonder.
full development in the past few years
and in some sections is taking the
place of King Cotton to a large ex'
tent, while in others it is the great
supplemental crop and looked upo1
as one of the principal year-rounc
money producers. The poultry anc
egg crop of South Carolina is nearly
three times as large as the combined
milk and cream production of the
state. The farm hen and her pro
ducts nearly equal the tobacco crop;
more than twice as large as the swee
potato crop; equal in value to the
combined production of oats, wheat
dry peas and all hay and forage, anc
nearly twice the value Of horses or
the farm.
The hen, is indeed, is great pro
ducer. Give her a square deal ant
| she will nav Won well.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-28
The Very Thing.
Mr.. Headley rubbed his hands glee
f,,11y

Mr.. Headley rubbed his hands glee-
fully.
"Mr Heape.' he called.
Mr.. Heape. his assistant. came in
from the next room.
"Heape,' cried Headley, that foo
of an office boy Of ours has fallen in
love with my pretty secretary.
I'm sorry. sir; what shall I do?
Fire the boy?'
Fire the boy" yelled Headley
"Never! I hope he remains true tc
her. For the first time since he's
been here he's always handy when We
want him."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-28
ON TRAIL PERPETUAL MOTION.
Only Difficulty He Doesn't Know How
to Stop Machine.


- on Richland county when it comes to
producing an inventor of perpetual
motion" device, for R. A. Sigh, a
farmer living about three miles out
from Columbia, has been flirting with
perpetual motion for 10, these many
years, has worked perpetual motion
to a fare-you-well, knows perpetual
motion as a mother does her child,
and has refrained from making his
machine simply because he doesn't
know how to get it stopped once 1t
begins to work, he said.
Mr.. Sigh saw the story in the State
about a Mr.. Pym, of Greenville, hav-
ing perpetual motion device. 1t
warmed his heart to know that an
other man in South Carolina was on a
trail that has led many scientist into
the darkness of despair, so he came to
Columbia, asked about Mr.. Pym and
will confer with him regarding the
machine.
Sure it Will Work.
From the short description of Mr..
Pym's machine, l feel sure that his
device and mine work on exactly the
some principle-that OF the falling
lever-no doubt of it. have expert
mented with it, have destroyed my
models, but can rebuild them with
little difficulty. I am going to talk
over this perpetual motion affair
with Mr.. Pym and see if his device is
like mine, but I am sure that it IS.
seWhy haven't I had my idea pat
ented? Well, the government won't
issue a patent on a perpetual motto
machine says there is no such thing.
But 1 have it, and it will work on any
plane surface.
''The idea came to me about six
years ago. I have worked on it a.
intervals and have it now so it will
work-it will pull anything. A: first
I was worried because it pulled in
jerks-like a gasoline engine run
ming on one cylinder-hu that can
be corrected now, ana the power can
be applied in any number OF ways"
Has Many Inventions.
Not only is Mr. Sigh one of the
two men in South Carolina who claim
to have the secret Of perpetual motion
in their hands, but he is also an in
ventor Of a cotton chopper which he
uses on his farm. He has made num-
erous experiments with wood fibre:
says his wood fibre can be used ex-
tensively as partitions for interiors
of houses, as roofing, as mating Tor
floors and for many other purposes.
= eff it comes to PINCH" said Mr..
Sigh, 'tyou can treat this wood hore
of mine in such way that it will
serve for clothing; it is soft and p]i-
able, not easy to tear and will keep
the weather out"
Mr.. Sigh says he has to work pref
t. hard to make ends NEE. and has
never had great deal o: capital to
finance properly his inventions. He
has always had turn for mechanics,
he says, and hopes to be able to put
his perpetual motion device to some
practical use. His return from Green
vile will be awaited with interest by
: his friends in this community.-Th
. Columbia State
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-28
DIR. THOMAS BLACK
DENTAL SURGEON,

Graduate Dental department Uni
versity of Maryland Member S. C.
State Dental Association.
Office opposite postoffice. Office
hours, 900 a. m. te $50 p. m.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-17
SEES WOMEN RULE WORLD
That May or May Not Cause Feel
snos Of Alarm

Old maids are going to rule the world
within another generation. and when
that happens all sensible men. looking
for happy existences. will try to flee
this earth and try out the planet Mars
This Is the opinion Of Professor Cir
cult. probably the best-known French
authority In political economy. who
addresses his beliefs to the University
e Poitiers-
sWomen are going to assume lead
orship. particularly In Europe. for the
next hundred yeas." Professor circuit
nys. This does not mean that civ
nlsaflou II becoming efeminste. nor
6oes ie result simply from the fact that
women will be numerically stronger.
Bat there are too many women for the
uaFYiageable males and hundreds II
ehousonds ~ them are being compelled
q make iII-aSsortod marriages In
which the man. In nearly every case.
= ~ weaker partner
In that WY women are gaining tho
ascondency and II - . certainty that
onv society ruled BY women viii lack
neo1loceual courage. logic and initia-
6ova Women married 70 men who are
enear Interiors win become embitfered
VIII M. Their experience will as
enurnGo other women who are think
~ = uarriage- Presently we Win
- . whole body q women. with .
nnruD ond active majority a. unmass
~ vo0en eontrollng thingA and
- Nm have . very unhappy dina
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-17
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN


opF1nG0o11 lDa=~1ly 49, - Z
vsak I eou11 hng11y stan1 - - {
voujd hAvo bong1nO1Ovn 49, on(
vas not Ven e ony tlmayS ~ Nh
d v. W011nma, VII g . vo1f 2mown
kspt Sitting hon1ae1oD an1 faVl1g o
- - 49, ouoe1nunD Mn. IT.
1escrlblng - tsouh1eo M 49,
- obtntno1 po11oe thgouGh - - =
Careul ~ hu11nn1, knV1nG nonr1
q Cardu1. pgoDoDo0 O1ee1ng Q ~ n.
= ~ oftGr tnk11g - ODD
.. that voD 1mD1ov11G ~ p6nul1
vas suzDr,ua.G I - ~ . $3.50
-Iaasr Z sufnursn ~ vunnn,rr
end vsak Doc1I, - - q - 61V1.
I di6 noe ~ ~ 6 49, { - -
nervoD - Gsu1R ~ k11n1n1 -
- yo9S4 - - 49, Cnr1u1I v11cn
- ~ j geyu1G1honoo - ~
1eeeee - ! 90 49, n. I - 3
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- Ma y1l11mD 011U161a' US177 ~
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The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-17

Nearly all houses have too many
pictures. And yet. paradoxicai as IL
may seem. the introduction Of new
picture now and then Is an excellent
plan. What is needed IS a Drastic
pruning in most homes. 10 which pic
lures that have no real merit are sent
TO the limbo of the attic. while new
and worth while studies In color or
black and white are hung on the walls
to give a new interest and new
beauty
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-17

There will be . County Parent zach
ers' Association meeting at Cayco. Sat
urisy. Nov. 10TH The patrons q every
school In the county are invited y come
and take part In this meeting, ginging
4 lunch. as . picnic dinner WI be
spread
The object OF the meeting II - en-
phasize the work Of existing Parent
Teachers Associations, and slso fur
nish ~get-together" for parents and
teacherA
Be sure TO Be pEeeenf-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-17

The Dark ages IS the term applied
- that portion Of the Middle ages which
reached from the decline Of classical
learning TO the renaissance. n EN-
braces the period from the Fifth 70
the Fifteenth. or more narrowly. from
the Fifth 10 the Eleventh century.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-17

Among the relies preserved AT Terre
Haufe. Ind. Is target rifle that was.
II Is said. the means Of giving LoSans-
port It's name. The story Is that .
number Of frontfersrnen, being unable
otherwise TO reach decision Ia the
matter. decided TO shoot at target
TO determine what name should pre-
van. Tie marksman who proposed
Logansport hit the bulrseye.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-17

On Saturday night thieves broke into
the store Of j. c. Cox 4 Son In Rtdgely
and stole about $50 worth Of dry goods
simpsons bioodhounds were brought
from Dyersburg. but they failed to run
the thieves to their hiding place
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-17

Boys corduroy pants. STRAIGHT and
knickers. 81 and $l.50.-Baltzer 4
Dodds ID G. Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-17

Sunday School o As n m. f. T. RAM
die. Supt-
Preaching ~ as a. m. and p. m
Young Peoples Society ? y. IN.
Members are expected TO be present
Friends cordially invited to greet the
new pastor. Rev. T. A. Tucker
helpful
The only oo~sruetlonist Ne can toler-
cts the friend who puts . good thing
= our way.-Boston Transcript
Van BaaItc thread silk hose. sold up
60 $3.50. saIe price $2.4S and <2-9s.-
Dcbsonn-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-17

DR. ]. NJ Hubbard. who was called
to Detroit on account OF the illness OF
his daughter, Mrs W H. Amberg. re-
turned home the latter part Of hast
week. bringing with him his twin grand
sons. William and Gus Amberg- Mrs
Ambcrg Is greatly improved ana Will
return home as soon as she Is able to
travel.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-17

Have a few dozen NarcIssus bulbs
left on hand---Miss Frankye Reid
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-17

Rig lot boys wool mixed knee pants
to 10. while they last 123-Baltze'
q Dodds Dry Goods Co
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-17

New styles In mems hats. black.
brown and gray $50. $3.50 and 50.
-BaIfzer * Dodds Dry Goods Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-02
Successful Christmas
Sale by Drexel Society

The Drexel society OF st. Mary's
church held their annual sale at St.
Mary's hall, Thursday afternoon and
evening. Many people were present
to take advantage of the opportunity
to purchase their Christmas gifts.
The room was decorated with Christ
mas greenery. and the tables with
candles. flowers and evergreen. Many
beautiful articles graced the tables
and they were in great demand. In
the center Of the room were little
tables at which refreshments of fruit
salad, hot rolls, ice cream, cake, tea
and coffee were served. These re-
freshments were under the direction
of Mrs. Fred Logan and Mrs. William
Devine. The sale was under the di-
rection Of Mrs. John E. Hanson,
president of the society.
The following ladies were in
charge Of the tables: Fancy articles,
embroidery. fancy work and hand
painted articles-Mrs. G. B. Murphy,
chairman; Mrs. Robert Faulkner;
aprons-Mrs. Thomas Buckley,
chairman and Mrs. Henry Doyon;
food-Mrs. William Ryan, chairman
and Mrs. Frank McMasters; candy
and ice cream-Mrs. James Conley,
chairman and Mrs. John Allison and
a novelty booth for children. contain
ing fish pond in charge Of Mrs.
Annie Cunning.
This sale was very successful and
the ladies were much pleased with
the result.