davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-21
wants to see YOU"

wants to see you"
Dale drew q chair up close 70 the
white bed and sat down. Babes eyes
lighted at. once, and she put hand
uncertainty out toward him. Dale took
the hand In his. He saw that It was
little pale under its delicate sunburn.
s9lad to see you. Babe" he told her
softly. why do you think you're go
ing to die, BabeT
She smiled at him. "Why, I don't
think I'm a-goin' to die she said. II
know Am a-goin' to live, Bin Dale.
1 feel like 1 csuld walk Afty miles
right nsww
bit heard you ten your father"
Il was a-tryfn' to skeeF him out q
nghtin' any more" she interrupted.
'And 1 believe bout done IL, don't
your
Dale was relieved. 'T do. II there
anything you want, Babe3 II there is.
I'LL get 1t for you II it's in the uni
verse"
'The universeT" she repeated inquir-
ingly. whats the universe, Bill Dale7
Somethin' to eat7"
1.-The world, the sun. the moon. and
the stars"
She smiled at him again. NO." she
said, the amt nothin' 1 want, and
amt nothin' ye can do TO me, I
reckon"
but 1 thought, as they sent for
me-"
Babe Lttleford's fingers held tightly
to his. 1T was me that sent To- you"
She turned her face the other way.
Il was so lonesome, Bill DaleI"
Robert McLaurin's wife, patrieia,
visited Babe twice daily, and friend
ship that was none the less warm for
being unique sprang up quickly be-
! tween them. Patricia declared to her
husband that she was going to keep
Babe-whom she was already calling
{ ,by her proper name, the same beino
| Elizabeth-and educate her. There
was room in the bungalow, Patricia
said; and she really needed company.
\ because Bobby was away so much.
| Babe accepted little Mrs. McLaurin's
! offer as soon as Bill Dale convinced
her that she wouldn't be merely an OBJ
i lject of charity. The hill pride's first
! law is that one must pay for what
NE, Sets-and it's probably the first
: law God laid down for old Adam In
Eden. Ben Littleford seemed bewil-
dsred and blue when they told him of
the arrangement, but he voiced no OBJ
lection. Dale pressed upon him q
loan of hundred dollars, and or
deied him to give it to his daughter,
which lie did. Elizabeth Littleford, of
course, would need new clothing.
! II ain't even, got any dresses at
home" she whispered to Patricia, but
two"
Bill Dale was sure now that he
loved. Babe, and he was almost sure
that Sue cared for him. But he was
quite properly in no haste to come to
an understanding. He had known all
along that Babe would have TO be
educntedl and womans tastes, he
reasoned, might change with educa-
ton. And he wanted her TO have the
opportunity Of knowing other men of
his class II she couldn't love him
with lasting love, he didn't want
her to love him at all.
Oddly or not. he never thought Of
Jimmy Fayne.
| (To be Continued Next Week.
| ccc -....>. n:I- F. ar
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-21
LOCAL ITEMS

LOOAL llkMS
Mrs. Parnen Mcehan and children
spent last week at Ruby with Mrs. R.
M. Newsom.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Hurst are visit
ing in Wilmington this week.
Mrs. D. II. Laney and two children,
Will and Bert are spending some time
in York with Mrs w. G. White.
Misses Mary Belle Welsh, Ruth
Hurst and Lila Teal are visiting Miss
Doris King of McBee.
Mrs. N. S. Kimball is visiting her
home folks in Lynville, Tennessee.
Rev. and Mrs. j. ]. Stevenson and
children are guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Caig. Mr.. Steven
son was Methodist pastor here some
years ago.
Mr.. A. 7. Davis of Staunton, Va,
is spending some time here.
Miss Katherine Y. Chappell of Co.
lumbia and Messrs. Edgar T. Thomp-
son and Dewey Stevens of Dillon,
were visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. P. Douglass last week.
There will be Sunday School ralley
day exercises at the Methodist Church
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. All
the members of the church are earn
estly requeste dto be present. Those
who are not members of st. Paul are
also invited. There will be special
music, recitations by the children and
several short addresses.
Mrs. c. H. Rivers gave a water
melon cutting for the B. Y. P. US.
Monday afternoon.
Miss Elita Cason, of Lakeland, Flo
rida, is visiting relatives and friends
IN town.
Mrs. Tom Cason has returned to
her home in Lakeland, after spending
some time in Chesterfield
Mr.. DeFonce Threat, of Columbia,
spent the weekend at home.
Miss Dora Westbury has returned
to Chesterfield, after spending some
time at her home at st. George.
Mr.. Grayland Douglass spent the
weekend at Jefferson.
"lr. Henri Knight was in town a
part of last week from Angclus.
Miss Viola Minis is spending a
while with her sister, Mrs. ". j. Till
er, accompanied by her little niece,
Miss Mary Cornelia Cogan.
Mrs. B. b. Melton, and son Basil,
of Badin, N. c., are visiting at the
nome of Mrs. Melton's brother, Mr..
Fl. f. King.
MIR. Farris Moore, who has been
taking regular army training
course at Camp Dix, N. j., has been
discharged. He had enlisted in the
18th Infantry for one year, but was
dismissed at the end of nine months,
owing to the new policy of the ad-
ministration reducing the size of the
army.
Mr.. Walter Douglass, our popular
and atfable Clerk of Court, returned
Wednesday after spending a few days
in North Carolina.
County Game Warden D. Fl. Laney
announces that hunting licenses for
another season may be had of him or
the Clerk of Court. Later they will
be on sale ell over the county
The Creditors of J. F.. Alexander
OF McBee, met at the Office of C. L.
Hunley, lawyer, Wednesday and cleo
ted their agent to assist the assignee
IN winding up the business. The stock
of goods will be sold by Mr.. Hunley
| Monday at McBee.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-21
NOTICE
State of South Carolina,
County of Chesterfield,
Town of Chesterfield,

county OF Chesterfield,
Town of Chesterfield,
Notice of special election upon the
question For the issue of thirty
thousand (SSO,OOO.OO) dollars in
bonds for installing sewerage sys-
tenn in the town of Chesterield'' or
Against the issue of thirty thousand
O,OOO.00) dollars for installing a
sewerage system in the town of Che1-
Cerfield."
WHEREAS, it is provided by IN
Act of the General Assembly of the
State of South Carolina, approved d
I'cbruary 2Sth, 1921. that upon the
petition of the majority of the free
holders of the town of Chesterfield,
II Chesterfield county, as shown by
is tax books, requesting the lolding
)t an election in said town for the
purpose of submitting to tic quail
ied electors residing in SAID town the
question of issuing bonds 10 an
AMOUNT not exceeding thirty thousand
,S3O,OOO.OO dollars for the cstab-
,iShmcnt and installing of sewerage
system for said town, tina. said Gown
Council Is authorized and cmpowcrC d
Al, oil
uor of issuing said bonds for said
purposes.
Ana, whereas. petition has been
lied with the Town Council OF Ches-
,ertleld, S. c., signed by q majority
the frceholderS of the sale; town
"S shown by its tax books, requesting
the Town Council of Chesterfield. S.
y. to order an election therein, sub
hlttlng TO the qualified electors re-
sdlng in said town the question of
'Suing bonds to an amount Nc. "X-
,ecdlng thirty thousand (S&0,OO0. O0)
iollarS for the establishment; and in
falling of sewerage system for
aid town--Said bonds TO mature
'hWty years after the date of same,
bearing interest at a rate not exceed
.ng SIN per cent per annum, payable
,cmi-annuully.
NOW, therefore, notice is herewith
given by the Town Council of the
Gown OF Chesterfield, S. c.. in council
assembled and by the authority of
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-21
NOTICE
State of South Carolina.
County of Chesterfield,
Town of Chesterfield,


Notice of special election upon the
question "For issue of forty-fivc
($45, 5,000.00) dollars in bonds for
establishing and installing water,
works" or Against the issue OF
forty-fve thousand ($45, 5,OOO.OO) doll
ars in bonds for establishing and in
stalling watcrwcrks."
WHEREAS, it is provided by al
Act of the General Assembly of tht
State of South Carolina, approved
February 2Sth, 1921, thai, upon d
petition of majority of the free
holders of the town of Chesterfield
in Chesterfield County, as shown by
its tax books, requesting the holding
of an election in said ;owr. for tn,
purpose of submitting to tho oualisiec
electors residing in s2id town OF
Chesterfield the question of .ssuinu
bonds to an amount not 10 exceed
forty-tive thousand ($I5, ,O0O.OO) doll.
ars for the establishment and install.
ing of watcrworks for sad town,
that said Town Council is authorized
and empowered to order an election
upon the question of issuing said
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-21

666 cures Bilious Fever.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-21

w Ah - A ~ ~ . q i
sail under the Stars
and Stripes to any
part Of the world
DREsIDENT HARDING ha,
L summed up the merchant
marine by saying that we know
I've cannot sell successfully
where we do not carry"
And now we have a great
American Merchant Marine,
with ships sailing under the
Stars and Stripes 60 every port Of
Importance in the world.
Certainly the American PEOPLE
wi never perm,t this merchant
murine TO dccIir" from its present
prccmincnt position. Nor will it
If each One & you rill ship
and sail under the Stars and
Stripes.
Operators of Passenger
Services
Admiral Ling, II State Street. New
Ms.ss., M cNss,....en Company, 10
Munson Steam Ship Line, 81 Beaver
Street. New York. N. Y.
New York and Porto Rico 8. s. Co..
II Broadway. New York, ~. =.
P.sifie sss N.Y., 91tk' s. : :. Co. +' Broadway.
y. S. Mall s. s. Co.. IS Beosdvsv.
New York, N. Y.
Ward Line, (New York md Cubs Mail
S: S. Coz Foot OF Wall Street.
New York, N. 7.
Free use Of
Shipping Board 6lms
Use Of Shipping Board motion picture
films. four reels, free on request OF any
mayor, pastor, postmaster, or orsanf-
Iation. A great educational picture
OF ships ana the sea. Write for Inform
alton 70 II. Lsue. Director information
Bureau, Room oil. 1919 F" Street,
~. W Washington. D. G..
SHIPS FOR SALE
(Ts Aneress citizens ssiy)
Steel steamers. both oil and coal
burners. Alss wood steamers, wood
hulls and ocean loink tsGs. Further
iaformstios obtained by request.
For sailings of PASSENGER
and freight ships to aH
parts of the ,corid and all
other Information, tcrifs
any of the above lines or
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-15
Another Lesson For Labor

"The whole movement to place workers and en-
poyers upon basis of equality before the law has
been nullified"
With the above lugubrous words, Samuel Comp
ers defines the effect of the Supreme Courts de-
cision in the case of the Duplex Printing Press
Company against the international Association Of
Machinists. The Courts action favorable to the
Company nullifies the Clayton amendments to the
Sherman Antitrust law which, before this final
test in the Supreme Court was supposed to be a
bulwark for Labor against capital.
The final act in this drama which Labor and
Capital have been playing is a significant one,
marking with dismal failure more than score of
years activity of the A. F. of L. along certain
line, false in theory and impossible in practice Let
us see if we can find the lesson therein.
Because Of ''long train Of usurpations and
abuses" eliminating in the famous Danbury Hat
ters case wherein by the decision of the Court the
employers were entitled to and did collect huge
idemnities from individuals who went on strike and
organized a boycott against the company's pro-
duct, the Al F. Of L. (after thirty years effort)
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-15
SATURDAY, JAN. 18th, 1921.

IN the Clayton act. The etfect OF this amendmenC 20
the Sherman Antitrust law was to place labor
unions outside the operation Of this law. This So
called victory was hailed far and wide an epoch
al one for Labor. We know now just how much
of "victory" it was for now has come the test
of these thirty years efforts.
The Machinists in the employ Of the Duplex
Trintng Press Company went on strike. Not only
did they strike, and here is where they lost out
in the count with the Court, they attempted to in
duce other workers to strike with them and they
attempted to boycott the Company's product. The
Company claimed this extension of the strike
weapon outside the circle of the immediate strik-
ers was a secondary boycott" and illegal The
Court upheld the contention. The defense of the
Machinsts was the Clayton act and its anti-injunc-
ton-granting clauses "The secondary boycott"
says the Court, "is illegal and not part of the
normal and legitimate aim of a trade union
therefore unprotected by the benign influence Of
the Clayton act
Fear and trepidition abide in the ranks of organ
lied labor 1t has other cases pending in the courts
and now with this decision against it the future for
it in the capitalist tribunals looks dark indeed
From Gompers down to the least of the leaders,
they seem to sense the meaning of this court de-
to Labor.
For "thirty years" the A. F. of l.. has been
engaged in fight for equality Of capitalists and
workers before the law This fight has, by Com
pers' own words been but wasted effort No equal
ity has resulted. None is anticipated by Gompers
or any other of the leaders in the A. F. of L. Just
what line of action these takers will now pursue
to gain equality" with the master class before the
masters courts is not revealed. Perhaps in the
present and growing battle with the masters for
its very life, the A. F. of L. will forget the equal
ity" for which it expresses such yearnng, and be
satisfied with an existence
The trouble with the A. F. Of L. is that its
efforts have been bent toward attaining the inn
possible 1t has been striving for rights in the
courts of the master class never recognizing that
where there is no control there are no rights II
has beer begging and pleading with the capitalist
State for rUhts summarized mud sustained ,v att
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
fine PROGRAM FOR
CONCERT At WHARF

Whc"lng vii. or Saturday evening
hal" another opportunity TO hear an
excellent concert program when the
fourth ar tho summer series of free
"p"n-alr concerts will ne given by the
Mu":"ipal IiHnd under the direction OF
Director \. T.. Summers The program
s"!""t"d Tor mis- concert is an excel
''"'aily appealing one and will doubtless
grove 10 bc tho best Of the series 50 FAR.
Ia" large crowd tina: heard the con-
''ri last Saturday evening was una min
"Hs in declaring X tho best they had
''"r heard and tho program for this
week IL even better. These concerts are
h''"m.n E more popular weekly as the
IH"?'" ar" coming 10 know they are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22

t'ci"- -f.'u. .,r'G N.tn !air weather to-
morrow CNcn.H: 4 rcrord-hreaking crowd
-! l." OUT. The concert starts a. S
"'clock and the following program will
he rendered.:
March-"ThH Square Deal .......
................... Zen F. Atkinson
scription-"The Dying Poct"...
......,.. ". Gottschalk
So!rction--Morse Medley Ov"rturc..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Theo Morse
Waltz-"Rlue Danube" Johann Strauss
Su!te-(a Hail America. Geo. Drumm
ID "Meditation". Geo. Drumm
MedlPy--"HItS ............J. B. Lampc
Sclcction--"Faust". ........ On. Goun0d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
$3.50

broidrrrd. and with hand drawn work.
l'ilrt lace is Literally used Il, trimming.
Thlc are ten or twelve different
>tNIr< every one Il new one.
And the price. $50, is about one
half {" "nr-lhird the usual price on
blouse, Of the same kind and quality.
While these hundred rrnuaIn >l>l
$3.50 each.
--RlouSes Third Qoor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
FORGOT TO GO
Mon Under Suspended 60 Day ssatsnoa
Hanq Around-nfuse Serve Time

Frank Smith and Ed Farrell. arr
-oigr,d in police court yesterday morn
ing and turned loose under suspenaso
sentences Of 60 days in JAIL with me
provision that they leave town. lost ~
DAVIS freedom owing to their poor meme
ory. ,, d,,t.ed
to Rivcrview park where they were
found by Policeman FlannaGan: ihey
vcrc taken TO Jail TO serve the o' dayA'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
NOT THIS AL HUFF

The Al Hut named by young
woman arrested in Fulton as having
threatened ~ kill her, 10 not the Al
Hun who runs grocery store at
Twenty -fourth street. Nj. Huf. the
grocer. is A we'll known resident and has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22

never been connected with any police
activities. 1t is possible that N. All
HUFF accused BY the girl is stranger n
the cNy or that the name given vas
fictitious
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-23
LINE UP FOR
MORRIS REDS

The Erie baseball team made d trip
to Morris III Sunday tho 21st. to
play the Morris Reds. meeting with
their FIRST sunday defeat this year .
The game Terminated with a score OF
IL III favor Of the Morris Heus,
after a very hard fought game.
Norris was held scoreloss Up until
the eighth Inning. the heartbreaker
with one down Morris crack pitcher.
Stcnglor. hit single, O'Connor grab
bed the bah on the arst bounce and
peggcd It 10 second instead OF to first
winch would have been an easy out.
This was tho only error on the part
of the Erie team
Following this mispiay which LETT
a man On first and second the next
three mon singled netting three runs
witch tied The soore-3 all-ln tho sth.
TAcn ii the ninth inning with two out
Crc4s baum walked two men and Scho-
hill first basemnn for Morris. singled
over second. scoring the fourth and
winning run.
Too much cannot be said IA oonnec-
ton with Dannie Boylss playing
Boyle played third base for Hammond
ia mao5r league style. getting three
put-outs including u double unassist-
ia and seven assists O'Connor and
Pend rgast each registered two hits
four times - bat IN the second IN
ming with O.Coan0r On first, Meyer:
oil third they pulled double steal
Meyers scoring and O'Connor to sec
ond Following IS the llneups.
Erie-Boyle b. Bronow. CT. Potts
ss Jones' 10 Meyers. II. O'Connor. RI
Te,7ds roast ah king ~. Creasbauru y
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-23
NEWSIES BEAT
CHICAGOANS

The whiting News Boys wea q same
last Saturday at Whiting park that
shall never be forgotten by tho grea-.
throag of fans that witnessed It They
beat the Chicago Boys club no 5
The score. 1914.
The big city lads came to Whiting
win the expectation OF going home
with q victory, but the Sewsies not
giving in till the last spoiled the y!si-
tors chance ID take the game with
them. A rally Of seven runs In the
fourth inning made It look Ike 4 sure
win for the Chjcagoans. then kedar
replaced Chlstowski n the pitchers
box. Tho ninth inning IS when 1he
locals put over the Win. With two
non out. Paul Kilkeary got Up and
hit he managed 10 get to second and
then stole third and nome tying the
score DufaIlo. next al bat was Civ
en- q base on balls He figured ms
team had TO win So not satisfied with
stealing second and third, he attempt
cd home ana made Il This was the
winning run with Dufaio the hero Of
the day He also made a great catch
in the hrst Of the ninth when with q
man on third and two down. he jump
ed about two feet and caught q hot
Gy off kistners bat. that would have
meant another run for the visitors a
return game VIII be played with the
Chicago Boys Club in Chicago the
early part Of September Score
Whiting .... 40 233 l22-l5 II
Chicago ... .00l III s09-14
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-23
LOWELL IA:
RENSSELAER, !


~ " r. <--@ V~---4 ~eIAaS--
laer .Ath41tl,s " cHt Gown ia de.eat BE-
fore tie Lowel! Lesloa team hcFc, 1i
to ! Staten. " LrooA. was On the
Sab for Rensselaer, and was lombard
Cd for l. hits ~ the local sluggt-s.
HIS support was also very poor M4n-
I4nger was on the hlil for Lowell anu
let the boys fruno Jasper county down
with SIX HIS. two q which cane IN
the ninth after Chuck easod up L ot
when ne knew they could Eot score
again The local boys Ill ut l..
great game in the neld. not an ellor
being made during the entire game
Joie Ray. champion long distance ruu-
eer. was on third for Lowell Il place
. Kight regular third sackcr. VINO
Is on the sick list
The scatenas q Hammond are here
mex; sunday. the 2sea. and It SHOULD
be great pitchers battle between
Iaints for the scAtenas and AI.nningor
fo- Lowell
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-23

Pirates ..I 1000 900 0o1-2
Lansing .....-.... 600 600 600 :
Summary-struck oUt-By FeItey
:; by Sweeney. IL Base on balls
of Sweeney. 81 OF Fieney g. TWO
base hits-Patton, Shuts. Umpires-
Rhinart and King
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
GIRL GRADUATES ORATORS
Young Women Have Commencement nj
Without Forensic Assistance

An out of the ordinary high school
commencement was conducted last night
by graduates of the South Philadelphia
High School for Girls
Instead of having prominent cit
izen make the commencement Grafton,
the girl graduates themselves essayed
the role of orators, giving word pic
lures of "How We Train Our Bodies, "
How We Learn to Dress How
We Prepare for Business and other
student activities.
The Importance of reading news
papers was stressed in the student talks.
Among those taking part in the eX-
erCiscs were: Mildred Mayberry, Lii.
liam Orlofsky. Marian Anderson. Mar
garet Boltc. Jennie Gaynor, Rebeccn
kalter, Helen Binpnstock. Eleanor
Ploetz. Edith Beck, Lillian Sheinbaum.
Rose Green. Helen Glasner. Anna Amy
Mary Smith, Belle Marrits. Celia
Rarkan, Lucy Cummings, Celia Mar
tin and Eleanor Doyle.
Diplomas were presented to ninety.
nine graduates at the exercises in the
school auditorium. Broad street and
Snyder avenue. The graduates wore
gray gowns, with gray sailor collars
and black tasscls. DR.. Lucy l.. w.
Wilson, principal, delivered an address
on "A Point of View.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
CARDINAL AT GRADUATION
Prelate Presides at Commencement
OF st. Joseph's College

Cardinal Doughcrty last night pre-
sided over the annual commencement
exercises of st. Joscph's College in the
school auditorium. Seventeenth and
Stiles streets. Degrees were awarded
to four students.
Cardinal DOugherty received an ova-
ton as he walked down the center aisle
in the rear of the graduates and pro-
fessOrs at the opening or the exercises.
He was given second ovation when
he arose 10 award the thirty-five med
ais. In the senior class lgnatiuS +.
Bash received the Thomas Kelly Medal
for psychology and ethics ana the pre-
MUM for geology and astronomy.
The address 10 graduates WAS deiv-
cred by Representative W. Bourke Cock
rnn. of New York. The keynote of his
address was Americanism. and he
dwet on the life of the late Car
dinal Gibbons as an example worthy
Of following by the graduates.
Bachelor orations were delivered by
Thomas Joseph Wizard. on cardinal
Belarmine." and Mr. Bash. on Car
dinal Gibbons. Several selections
were given by the college orchestra.
Besides Cardinal Dougherty and Rep
resentativc Cochran many visitors
prominently identified with the Cath
clic Church were present.