davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-08-18

ihrrc are many laws. but the
- ale needs One morc-a law that
would require every man within
certain ages To be IL member of
thc National Guard. subject to
cal! whenever an emergency
arises. The foregoing is not
from an irresponsible source. 1t
lS from the Nrwbcrry Observer
one OF tn" most thoughtfully ed
h'u county papers in South Car
o.ina: but the suggestion is mr,-
"r'h"lrSS contrary TO the princI-
pes of our form of government.
mere never has been Il time IN
South Carolina since the National
Guard Was organized when this
STATE needed more than one rcmi-
ment OF infantry. That we now
nave. People sometimes speak OF
hell breaking loose i'm Grorria.
Let the South Carolina LcgiSla-
l"re pass Il law carrying out the
Suggestion of the Ncwbrrry pa
per and there will break loose IN
south Carolina hundred hrll&
The minute the effort is made to
enforce the law. 1t would be in
irreSlng TO know the nature of
The emergency our contcmpo-
rary had in mind which wouId
justify this expenditure of the
time and money of the citizens Of
the State.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-08-18

Groceries. Market. Couutr,
Produce.
thour Fourteen.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-05-27
Methodist Church,

Next Sunday, May 20, will be the
beginning of the drive for Christian
Education. The campaign will last
from May 20 to June 5, during which
time every member of the Southern
Methodist Church will be asked for
contribution to better equip our
schools and colleges and to give the
rising generation a better opportu-
nifty to prepare themselves more
thoroughly to meet the demands that
are being made upon them in every
vocation of life. We hope to start
o ur work here Sunday afternoon and
we sincerely hope that every mem
Der will have his or her mind made
up as to what they are going to do
that the work may move forward as
rapidly as possible. May we all ask
God to guide and help us in the max
ing up of our minds as to what we
should do. There will be no public
collection taken for this cause. Will
appreciate having every member who
possibly can be with us in the
church service.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-05-27

sweetheart, Love-" to go into the
big world with Ambition" who
calls him. His Journey through life
is that of the modern young man
he meets with Temptation, Vice,
Care and Trouble, and the haunting
words of Beauty and Pleasure often
cause him to neglect business ed the
things worth while. Opportunity
calls, but he heeds not-and then
more trouble. His office girl, Mod
esty helps him over many rough
place and Reason and Truth offer
him assistance again and again.
Sometimes he needs them, and again,
shuns them. In the end, when gloom
is over ALL Faith" that strongest
and best of characters, comes with
her comforting words and cheer, and
re secs life in different light. His
Old friends return and he decides to
go home to Love and happiness
This should be an inspiration to all
iG both entertaining and instructive.
Don't miss it.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-05-27
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1921.
TRAINING SCHOOL
COM men CEMENT

The drama, every Youth" was
staged as a part of the exercises of
commencement week by the Union
City Training School last Tuesday
night at Reynolds Theatre. The cast
and synopsis are published below
This is an allegorical study of ev-
cry day characters. 1t is something
like Experience" one of the stand
ard New York productions which
had long run in the metropolis and
on the road. The young people of
the graduating class appeared in the
play, which was a decidedly credita-
BILE performance. The leading char
acter, perhaps, is Every Youth,
which was essayed by Chas. Talley,
Jr., who made, an impressionable
lead. levitt Wheeler, as Work, was
also very applicable prototype.
There were the good, influences and
the bad. First the boys: Robert Fry
as Truth; Chester Caldwell as Rea-
son; Wallace Stone as Experience;
Earl Bruer as Care; j. B. Buchanan
as Wealth; j. G. Smith as Vice :
Oran Thornton as Blueblood. Then
the girls: Floy Kirby as Temptation;
Louise Payne as Beauty; Gaynelle
McCord as Vanity; Irene Harris as
Conceit; Lois Curtin as Pleasure;
Docia Saunders as Happiness; So
phronia Allen as Hope; Marie Cald-
we'll as Faith; Ruby Allen as Mod
esty. Love was by Robbie Latta and
Opportunity by Louise Saunders,
with Ambition by James Massey. All
of the characters were presented with
more or less interpretive insight and
adaptability. We would like howev-
er to mention Mary Kate Stalcup,
Trouble and Intoxication, as one of
the very worthy efforts of the per-
have made a special study of this
character She has besides a gift in
voice and expression which she en-
ploys to the best advantage, neither
OVERRIDING nor depressing. She made
fine impression. 1t was all good,
and no doubt much of the credit is
due to Miss Hester Stone who
coached the players.
SYNOPSIS.
The young man, Every Youth"
leaves his happy home and first
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-05-27
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.

AS administrator of the estate of
the late S. p Harris, deceased, will
sell on Monday, June 6, 1921, at 2
p. M, on the Wehman corner, the
seven passenger car that has been in
use by the family.
This car is to be sold outright for
cash to the highest and best, bidder.
1t can be seen at any time at the
Crowell Motor Company, on East
Main street.
This car will be shown on the
streets Monday morning before the
sale, and demonstration given to any
prospective buyers. 1t is thought to
be in good condition.
w. G. REYNOLDS,
9-2t Administrator.
May rs, 1921.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-05-27
Real Estate Transfers.

w. r. Manley ct ux. to Mrs. Matte
Noah, 9 acres in No. 10, $4,000.
Dan Taylor to Mrs. Alice R. Phe-
bus ct al, PIP acres in No. 6, $19,-
900.
c. H. Summers ct al. to J. A. Wi
ley, 160 acres in No. IL, $4,000.
e. B. Long to L. L. Nichols, lots in
No. Is, $500.
w. B. Grisham to Mrs. M. U. Law
son, land in No. IA, $1,000.
J. G. Rogers ct al to Willie White,
lot in No. 13, $500.
D. C. Maddox to j. P. Maddox, in
terest in 159 " acres in No. 7, $4,000.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-05-27
LOCAL MANAGER WANTED.

At once by the largest concern of its
kind in the world, TO develop and
handle local business No invest
ment or experience required. $500
to $4,000 profits first year, accord
ing to population, and wonderful flu
ture possibilities, as ours is staple
commodity with constant unlimited
demand and we undersell all COM
petition = Coal Mining
Company, 1855 Como Bldg, Chicago.
Oft
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-05-27
RESIGNATION Accented,

Mr.. Assistant: l want to tender
my resignation. l.
Mr.. Boss: Never mind making it
tender. Make it brief.-Cartoons
MagaZine
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-05-27
Warming Him Up.

Mabel: How do you keep the fires
of your husbands affectios burn
ing?"
Agnes: "Oh, by hunting up an
old fame occasionally."-Cartoons
Magazine.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-05-27
SYNOPSIS.

The young man, Every Youth"
leaves his happy home and first
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-07
MODERN COAL MINE SEEN AT
 CONVENTION
By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, July "A model coal mine built under the supervision of government experts and illustrating the very latest form of labor saving mining machinery, will be one of the unique features of the national ex- position of mines and mining equip. meut arranged for by the American Mining Congress in connection with its 24th annual convention to be held in Chicago. October 17-22.
 From the cutting machines to the ventilating fans keeping the air fresh and free from gas, every form of modern coal mining machinery will be seen operating under actual work ing conditions.
 The visitor will have an opportun- ity of seeing a real coal mine and of exploring it's recesses. He may come to an open shaft, enter an elevator, and slowly go down seemingly hun dreds of feet At the bottom he may step out into black tunnel with miners lamps flickering here and there Further on he can enter into q mine room to observe the cutting machines at work, watch the loadcrs pick up the mine coal place it into dump cars and see an electric loco motive hook up the ears and pull them up to the couyeyor which lifts ,hr coal to the mouth of the mine.
 According to Secretary John Burns. tnr American Mining Congress at its exposition with the help of th" Unit pd States government and through the construction of this model mine, hopes to he able to bring about '"t'or understanding on the part of the public of the various cost factors entering into the production of coal and at the same time 10 give to the mine operator a chance to study i'm proved methods which will assist him in bringing about a lower price at the mines
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-07
NORMA TALMAGE ON SCnEE., Tccn.,ICHT AT
 EMPRESS THEATER

Norma Talmadgc at her best-that means playing in the screen adoption of Leroy Scotts famous novel. "A Daughter of Two Worlds"--is the big special attraction tonight at the Elm pres.
 The novel has been read by millions. It is an exceptionally pleasing story of life in the Upper and Under World. Az the name indicates, Jennie Ma lone is a child of both The daughter of a dive keeper of the slums who has acquired riches, and is determined that she shall become real lady" Jennie is educated in the most ex- pensiye and fashionable of private schools. But this does not wholly efface the earlier training received from an expert pick and pocket crook.
 An so Jennie faces the world old battle between heredity and early environment against acquired educa. ton and refinement.
 Norma TaImadge rises to heights oi dramatic power which surprises even her most ardent admirers. Her emotional work in some places is pro- bably the best that has ever been seen Ion the screen. Her characterization of Jennie Malone is vivid. vital, real and compelling. Skc brings the print ed pages to life. and makes of Jennie a girl of flesh and blood
 Jack Crosby, Virginia Lee, William Shea, Frank Sheridan, Gilbert Room ey, all are names to conjure with in this powerful production.
 We have waited a long time for Norma Talmadge in her biggest pie ture. but we'll say she was worth waiting for and you'll say the same, when you have seen "A Daughter of Two Worlds" tonight at the Empress.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-07

Thus the troubles Of cooks are limit ed to cooking enough to satisfy everyone.
 There are no frills about the ways in which,. the crew consumes it's food As one lad remarked to the correspondent: We eat heartily be. cause we are really hungry. We don't gossip much at meal time. We like to have the meal over, so we will have time for something else"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-07

Your eyes fitted Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See O-- borne.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-20
6 B00tleggers Sent tO JQil
 First DiDiSiOn

Sentences aggregating nine months in jail and fines of $2,25O were i'm posed by Judge Robert w. Jennings in the United States district court to- day. Six defendants were sent to jail for terms ranging from one to three months while the seventh one convict ed was assessed a fine of s25O.
 R. w. Hearne, Phil Warren, J. B. King and Chic Patterson each were sentenced to one month in jail and a fine of $500. c. D. Velie was sentenc- ed to two months in jail; F. G. Grabbe to three months in jail; o. D. Velie was assessed $250 without and jail sentence.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-20
Captain Hobey
 of s. s. Alaska Dies Brave to Last

T want everybody to obey orders and keep their heads. I am going down with this ship, but if you do what I tell you nobody will be lost but my self" megaphoned Captain Hobey to his passengers and crew shorty after the liner struck.
 J. H. Loss and c. L. Vailim, both of Chicago, said they reached lifeboat which had been stove up in the break CTS. Other ifeboats, they declared went down with the ship.
 Moss rendered Capt. Hobey life belt, but Hobey replied, q prefer to go down with my ship"
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-20
Man is Missing
 Fear Foul Pldy

Elmer Jordan of Ketchikan, who was last seen at Prince Rupert more than week ago has disappeared and no trace of him can be found. He had approximately $2,000 on his person, when last seen, and it is feared that because of the amount of money he had that he has met with foul play.
 Last week MT. Jordan left Ketchi- kan for Prince Rupert on the vessel Diamont T., carrying a load of fish for H. R. Thompson and company. Af- ter ,discharging his cargo, he met a man there and told him he was to leave for Ketchikan that Friday. The man went to the boat and waited until Saturday morning. As Jordan did not show up, and as he knew he had con- siderable money on him when he dis appeared, he came to Ketchikan and notified MT. Thompson.
 Telegrams to Rupert brought no re- plies, and now party is making a dil igent search for the missing man.
 Jordan is we'll known in Ketchikan, having been employed at the Thomp- son store for the past two years and in running the boat Diamond T.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-20
Bunnell Be Head Agricultural School
 Near Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, August 15-Opening of the Fairbanks Agricultural College and school of mines has been signal ized by Judge Chares Bunnell accept ing the presidency of the institution upon the confirmation of his success sor as judge of the Fourth division Judge Bunnell expects to leave soon for the outside to personally select the equipment for the college and engage the necessary teaching staff, prepara- tory to opening the college next year.
 Judge Bunnell stated today that he is perfectly satisfied to devote the re- mainder of his life to constructive work and education in the territory which has been his home for the last tWenty-one years.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-20
TENT CITY GROWS
 AT PORTAGE BAY

That tent city is springing up at Portage Bay and town lots are being staked there, is the assertion of Cap tain James V. Davis, owner of the mail boat Estebeth, who has just re- turned from a visit to the Cold Bay oil fields. Portage Bay is the landing place for the Cold Bay oil district on the flask aPeninsula and where the large party of oil prospectors, engin- eers and experts landed several weeks ago from the steamer Admiral Wat son.
 Portage ay does not afford much shelter for ships in time of storm and it is not the place for a wharf, accord ing to Captain Davis, but has an ex- cellent beach for litering purposes and is easy to get into with no bad riefs in front of it.
 Captain Davis went to Portage Bay and was landed there with the big party of government surveyors. He said nothing is definite yet as to the prospects for producing wells, but that there are many experts on the ground The number of men in the district is hard to estimate, he said, as many are coming and going all the time.
 Some of the oil experts may leave the Cold Bay district on the next trip of the steamer Admiral Watson out of Portage Bay. They will go into the Yakataga district.-Juneau Empire.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-20
BE ABLE MAKE
 HOME BREW SOON

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 18- According to the amendment to the Willis-Campbell beer bill householders are allowed to make "home- brew" The amendment has been approved by the house. Interpretations placed on the amendment by the law makers would require that federal agents be armed with search warrants before entering the homes in search of liquors. Fur ther interpretation specifics that war rants are to be issued only when "the agents of officers have sufficient req son to believe such a dwelling is used as place where liquor is manufactur- ed for sale or is being sold.."
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-20
FLU HITS M'GRATH HARD
 Raging Thru Whole KuskokWin VQHep

McGRATH, April 27-After seize of week in which almost everyone in town was affected more or less serl ousl y, McGrath is gradually regaining it's usually good health.
 Schools opened Monday, with about half of the children able to attend.
 Mrs. John Heino and son Melvin are still confined to the house.
 Dan Sprague was among those who were hit rather hard but he is improv ing.
 Billy Stanton was confined to his home for a few days, but is now on the mend
 Among those seriously affected were Charles Rebhun and Andy Sharp, but both are somewhat improved.
 Dr. w. F. Green had to take a great deal of his own medicine, which evi- dently helped, as during the last few days he has been able to devote just a little attention to his patients.
 Just to show that he is no respector of persons or callings, Old Man Flu, or his brother Grippe, or some satan ical relation, had to take slight siaP at the Times force, but those sores are gradually healing. despite the fact that they proved disastrous for one lssue.-Kusko Times.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-20
GOV. IN SEWARD 3 WEEKS
 Establish Epeing Station Kendi Lake

Governor Bone will be in Seward in about three weeks when the entire fisheries bureau will hold meeting here, according to Harry Ellsworth, fish commissioner of this district.
 Nr. Ellsworth has been working for fish hatchery or eyeing station on kenai lake. At the meeting this prop oSition will be discussed, and as it has the endorsement of the Governor and the heads of the commission, it is pretty nearly an assured fact. Aside from his work with the Bureau of Fisheries, Mr. Ellsworth will conduct several experiments of his own, which he thinks will prove a success.
 Accompanying the Governor on his trip to Seward will be Carl Thiel, Sur veyor General, Sec. Garfield, Fish Commissioner Adams of Cordova, and several others.
 Mr. Ellsworth had a crew of men working for several days last summel clearing out the salmon streams, anC is working very hard to make this one of the greatest fishing centers of the coutry.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-20

Col. H. P. Warren, head of the Sup ply Dept. with headquarters at An chnrage, arrived in the special train from that place yesterday Col War ren is here looking after the unloading of the Charlton Hall. Col. Warren is friend of Seward, and would move the Supply Department over here if possible. While in town Col. Warren is visiting all his former Seward ac- quaintances.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-20

Following the completion of the Hur ricane Gulch Bridge, the party of steel workers who arrived from the state. several weeks ago, departed on the Alameda today for their various places If residence in the States. Included in the party are A. E. Olsen, E. c. Pfleg. CT, Cliff Wagner, Alex Hibble, Tom ONiel, Elmer Larson, Dick Petronias, Joe Elwell, Nels Whitehead, A. Bert radin, Red Wagner, w. Felt, Charlie Turby and Bill Turby. The boys say that without exception the Alaska Railroad has no equal ill the states.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-20
Phone byCable h Channel ToWns

Telephone communication between Juneau, Ketchikan, Petersburg and Wrangell, by utilization of the Signal Corps cable line during hours when il was not occupied with other business was suggested as being a possibility in talk made by P. R. Bradley before the Juneau Chamber of Commerce re- gently. MT. Bradley stated he had seen such use of a cable system along the French coast.
 Commenting on the suggestion, J. A. Perry, operator in charge of the Ju- neau cable office said that expericents conducted on the system showed that .elephonic communication Under exi>t- ing conditions to be impossible. Sev- eral years ago a noted Italian scien- tist, believing the utilization of tele- phones was possible made Q number of experiments, during which he visited Sitka, Juneau, Valdez and Cordova. After weeks of effort the attempt was abandoned 4 second test was made later by the Bureau of Standards but this also proved a failure.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-20

Miss Rogna Johnson entertained 8 number of friends at a party last Saturday evening. Dancing and games were enjoyed until a late hour when a delicious luncheon was served to the following guests: Miss Ethel Purdue Ethel Mcintosh, Edith Mcintosh, FL sic Leslie, Meryl Towle, and Beatrice Baughman Messrs. Hawkins, Otto, Shallahan, Selby, Lanigan, Bradshaw, and Roberts.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-20
BANK OF ANCHORAGE SENDS
 GOLD BULLION TO SEATTLE

Nine assorted shipments of gold bull lion and gold dust were sent to Seattle on the Alameda by the Bank of An chorage. The gold is consigned to the First National Bank of Seattle and aggregates several thousand dollars.
 The gold is the product of the Will low creek quartz district, and the plac- CT camps of Cache Creek, Crow and Valdez creeks, and the Hope and Sun sise districts.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-20
STEEL BOAT ARRIVES SEWARD:
 BE HERE ABOUT THREE WEEK S

The Charlton Hall arrived in port early this morning with a cargo of five thousand tons of steel assigned to the Commission, coming all the way from Mobile, Alabama. There will be two gangs of men working, one the day shift and one night shift, unload ing the cargo on flat cars, which will be sent to the end of steel as soon as they are loaded. The Charlton Hall will remain in port about three weeks.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-20

Miss Mary Mcconnell entertained her many girl friends at show party at the Liberty Theatre last evening. The guests were: Beulah Wilson, Rog- na Johnson, Meryl Towle, Beatrice Baughman, Elsie Leslie and Hazel Borgen. After the show the merry party went to Melody Hall and danced unti la late hour.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-20

Miss Emily Borgen was the delight full hostess at a bridge party at her home on Thursday afternoon in honor of her guest Miss Mae Hummel of Anchorage. Three tables were at play. Miss Borgen's guests were Mesdames: |: Graft, Balderston, Ellis, Blue, Reed, Mcdonald, Sexton, Baughman, and the Miss Sexton.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-20

Mrs. J. H. Roberts and Miss Mary Roberts entertained at a farewell party Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Virginia Hawkins. Games and dancing were participated in. Mrs. Roberts served very tempting eats to the following guests: Helen Balder- ston, Patricia Ray, Clara Manthy Bet ty Balderston, Cecil Leslie, Marit Eide and the little guest of honor.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-20

Numerous reports have been going around that Fish Commissioner Harry Ellsworth was about to be, or had been appointed deputy marshal. In an inter- view with MT. Ellsworth, he made it definitely known that he had no such intention of beig marshal and would not take the position were it offered, having all the business he could tend to at present, without going around looking for more trouble.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-20

E. R. Arbuckle, who has been em- ployed with the A. E. c. at Anchorage for several years, arrived in Seward on the special yesterday, accompanied by his wife. Mr and Mrs. Arbuckle are returning to their home in Los Angel es where MT. Arbuckle will engage in business as private engineer.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-20

George Drebelbis of Seward, chief deputy under United States Marshal Perry, during the earlf days of Fair banks, arrived in Cordova, recently from the interior, having made. the trip from Seward to Nenana via the Broad Pass. He wall leave on the next steamer for Juneau.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-20

Mrs. George Gullifson, and little son were passengers out on the Ala meda for Seattle. Mrs. Gullifson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mcconnell.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-20
N EW SCHEDULE SOON

Effective Friday, August 26th, tho regular train service will be resumed Trains will leave Seward at S:3O A M and arrive at Anchorage at 3:OC P. M.; and will leave Anchorage al 800 A. M. and arrive at Seward at 3:45 r. M.