davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-11
HER WEDDING JUST A SHOW

Her wedding was the most gor-
geous that London society had ever
seen. And she thought it was the be-
ginning of the most beautiful hap
piness in the world. But that night
her husband told her that she was his
wife in name only, that he knew how
heartless and mercenary she was, and
never wanted anything to do with
her. Somebody had tattled, somebody
had repeated careless jest of hers,
and suspicion famed in his jealous
breast. From that bitter night they
were enemies, though the world look
ed on and envied their happiness, just
as it had at their beautiful
wedding and envied them. But she
knew and he knew it was all sham.
They had to go through a fiery fur
mace of wretchedness before they
came out in tht safe peace of COM
plete understanding and calm trust.
A vital drama of married life. See it
at The Strand Friday.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-11
TO BE MUCH MUSIC
AT CAROLINA EXPOSITION

Charlotte, n. c., Aug. S.--A mum.
ber of Carolina bands already have
given the made in Carolinas" ex-
position officials notice they probably
will enter the competition for the
$500 in cash prizes offered to bands
of these states competing in concerts
during the final four days of the
exposition, which will be held Sep.
tember 12 to 30. Included n this
number are the Ashevi1le band, the
Raleigh First Regiment band, the
Elk's band at High Point, the Moores-
vile band, the Steel Greek band, of
near Charlotte and the Charlotte
Boy Scouts Band.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-11
The
CLAM. CALL
(Contiausd from preceding p.s.)

Caleb'b being In JanT
The big hiilmaa's answer came n
most sharplys NE Msrsiand svsr
srisvsd ever . sesrifyoa, Bull"
Dale sat up straight ~ saerihssi
What do you meanr
This time the big hillman's answer
came slowly. II mean at Chls he's
a-takin' al . the load or . ysre
shoulders at he can. Gale hs's a-talin'
yore place In jan ontsl the trial comes
on. whichrl b at the October tsrm
. cote. he trusts you to como bach
and sst him free on the day q the
trial O. course you'n do It; ws hain't
never doubted that 70 enc little min
ute, bul. But Il wasn't an done TO
yors sake. You're the hope q the
Norslands, and you can do . heap
moro here an Caleb can"
He leaned toward Bill Dale and
went on in q csnndential tsoe:
and I can tell 70 this hero sf
yso'rs found guilty q KILN Adam
Ball, and sentenced 70 even one year.
tie 2srelandsE and the Littlefords II
a-soin' to taksys IRON the Officers and
turn - loose with q good. long start
on the law
"wouldn't that b rather~
Dale broke on because hs had seen
the tall figure Of man appear In the
open GATEWAY n was BY Heck, and
be spsks.
"Hslle, JsAa Norelandr
"Hello ysGt&fI" growlsd Moreland.
who was net 1t all pleased at the In
terruption.
Heck advahced,. carrying his rine
BY its muzslG He halted with one
foot On the stone step.
1--WE got news 70 ye. BILL" he said.
recognizing Bals even In the dark
ness. -"rvs. been a-eavesdrappin' up
ut old Ball's Asuss, and had to choke
about ten dx&Hs to do 1t. Bill. old
boy, them Hkais has done swsre by
everything SA Earth and In Heaven
and In ToNssnt aat they'll kill you Il
the law doS Igod. ysd better watch
John MosSland rose from his chair.
"Much obasssed to ye. BY. And good
night to ~ Les 60 into the house,
Bill. I didtft think them ID pole
cats had thee much nAfve-And don't
hardly believe II yit 1t might ha' been
white nckek a-talkin. Their kind o
white ucket amt hawnest, like BY
Hsck's is. dlDush his'n IL bad enough.
Their kInd@ make q man resurrect
his dead idsfnies out . the graveyard
and shoot I'm up all over again. It
amt a.goin' 30 do Q great deal O. harm,
- (nt,A
ye 80 to bed. A man CANT never tell
1sst what's s-soin' to happen"
"And the Ball-Torrey outfit" Dale
began. when the Moreland chief cut in |:
"Ef the Ball-Torrey outfit posters
you. they'rs every one purity durned
.pt to die With what II knowed genial.
" in this stction ~ the rifie-bullst d.
ease"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-11

Mr.. A. w. Hursey made business
trip to New York City recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Swinnie have
returned from Spencer, Va, where
they have been visiting.
There will be an afternoon singing
at Ruby BAPTIST church the third Sun
day beginning at o'clock. The Shi-
loh, Friendship, Gross Roads and
Providence choirs are expected to
sing. All are cordially invited to take
part. Prof. E. o. Green, who has
taught at the above places, will con-
duct the singing. Don't forget to
bring your song book.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-11

stoppSd hin With an unpraissa nano.
do yoo knew sood ceel whsn -
- itr' b. dI0wlsd
"Whyr aSksd Dale, ON his guard
The stranger looked sharply In all
directions. AZ though he wished to
make sure that NO person was within
earshot Of them. Evidently salts
fed, he drew from q trousers pocket
4 shining black lump Of coal. which
he held out for Dals's inspection.
"What do ye think . this herel" he
wanted to know.
Dale took the lump and examined
It closely. 1t was apparently as good
as the Moreland coal. which had sent
the expert Hayes into raptures. Dale
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-11
MORE LIQUOR RAIDS

Sheriff Grant and Deputy sellers
made several raids recently on liquor
stills in the county.
In the Middendorf section David
Johnson was arrested. A gas drum
and a corer still are said to have
been found on his place.
w. X. Johnson was also arrested
on a charge of making contraband
liquor
Near Patrick Joe Davis and Ed.
Campbell were caught At A o'clock
in tht morning of Saturday, July
23rd, while operating still. Camp
bell gave bond. Up at last report Da-
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-11
CHAPTER XIII
esntosseSd to Hama


Sheriff Tom Flowers and four able
deputies rode out Of Oartersville very
early on the following morning. They
went to the Big Pine mountain country.
and. by q scheme that entalled soma
shrswdness oa the part Of the chief
oficer. arrested two Balls and two
Torreys ON suspicion and took them
away without trouble.
The two Balls and the two Torreys
were lodged In the Cartersville jail
and offered their liberty and exenera-
ton from all blame In the dynamiting
affair II they would give the names
Of the other guilty parties and appear
against them. The mountaineers de-
clared stoutly that they knew nothing
whatever Of the matter, and when
pressure was applied they grew sullen
and refused TO talk at all.
1t was plain to Flowers that they
did know something about II, and hs
nnally ordered that they be kept in .
cell on Z Diet Of bread and water until
their tongues loosened. At which the
Balls and Torreys swore loudly and
swore. that they would rot In jail
Arst-unless their kinsmen came and
shot up the town and liberated them
by FORGET
ITO No that L. proof that you four
are guilty" grimly smiled the sheriff.
"And tfyour folks want to try storm
ing the Jail. Let them. A full COM
pany Of militia can bs rushed here
within an hour. at any time. and wen
give your folks all the fun they want" {"
1t may be recorded that the four
hillmen never confessed.
.
Bill Dale. closely shadowed by one
lanky Samuel Heck with his Inevitable.
ever-ready riflc. went among the work.
ers with q cheer that he did not feel.
Fer Caleb Moreiand was In jail, and
Caleb Moreland was innocent. But
there was enc sincere delight for
Dale: Hayes was driving the little
railroad ahead with all his might and
all the might % bis men. Hayes was
IN high favor with those under him {:
they worked even harder when he was
absent than they worked when hs was
standing over them.
Ths days ran o, and there was no
sign ot Hostile dsmsostratisa Aesn
the naits and .Torreys Judging from
appearances, they were wholly salts.
ned with Caleb Aoreland's being In
jail.
Hsndsrsop GofY had disappeared.
Dale hoPsd that he was rid Of the man
for all time, but hs wasn't. 0off was
not 10 confident a. was Major Bradley
that ne could sstablish hn innocence
In the mafter sf the dynamiting Of the
two buildings and the trestls. He
wished very much to steer clear of
arrest, for reasons of his swn, and he
was bidIng his time In q little town
In western North Carolina. When the
dynamiting affair had blown over, he
would 60 back and try again, perhaps
by an altogether new scheme, to ret
himself into possession Of the More
land coai.
Then there came to the neighbor-
hood man whom no Moreland. and
none OF the Littisfords. had ever set
eyes upon before. He was q very un.
eouth mountain man. with long black
hair and shaggy beard: his clothing
was outlsadish and ragged. He had
not much - say; there was about
MIN. somehow. an air Of mystery.
Tive days after his Arrival, In the
afternoon, the stranger met Dale mid
way batweea the Halfway switch ana
~ GDonHno = - - n - ~ !
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-11
MASONIC MEETING

Regular communication of Ches-
terfield Lodge No. 22O A. F. NJ, will
be held Friday afternoon, August
~ at o'clock.
BY order B. F. Teal, w. NJ.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-11

clanis q laurel ana hucklsbssTy
bushes, frs0 tAs tan Srassss, froa
svssywhsrs-is seemed mem nowhere
-tAscs spcAAo lsGsas Of Balls ana
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17
STATE TO TAKE
CHIR0 CASE TO
SUPREME COURT
Nudge n. A. Larson Orders Injunc-
ton Dissolved and the Bill
Dismissed.

states Attorney Ben s. Bell will
,nneal decision Of Judge N. A. Lar
son in dissolving the Injunction
against the Universal Chiroprac-
tors association and dismissing
Mi against defendants. The case
viii 20 to the Illinois supreme
court. he announced this morning
Judge Larson reviewed the opin-
,on of Judge Frank D. Ramsay yes
terday afternoon and entered the
order Of dissolution. Judge Emery
r Graves had previously dis
missed the supplemental bill nam
;ng defendants who had not been
ineluded when the injunction was
granted.
states Attorney Bell will argue
before the supreme court that the
whole medical practice act Of 1917
&c unconstitutional, and not in part,
as claimed by the chiropractors,
and will ask retention of the in
junction on grounds that it is legal
nnder the medical act of 1899.
Only Part Unconstitutional
Judge Larson's ruling upheld
contention of the chiropractors that
the Injunction was based on pro-
vision of the 1917 act which has
since been declared unconstitu-
tional. They claim that the find
ings of the supreme court did not
include the entire Jaw. and that the
mart still in force precludes right
Of the injunction.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17
ATTRACTIONS AT
MISSISSIPPI FAIR

TONIGHT.
7:3o-Band concert, vaudeville.
Lieutenant Emerson flying circus,
auto polo and "Montezume" spec
tacular fireworks production
THURSDAY.
Illinois, Kfwanis Day.
Morning-Premium awards.
Afternoon-Race program at 2
o'clock
2:0S pace-$600 added money.
2:1S pace-$600 added money.
2:16 trot-$600 added money.
Running, 1-mile dash-$200 add
ed money.
Running. 6-furlong dash-s15o
added money.
o'clock-Vaudevill
o'clock-Auto polo.
o'clock-Raub balloon exhibit
ton. Triple and quadruple para
chute drops.
Evening-Band concert at 1880
followed by nightly features.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17
WOMAN ARRESTED
TWICE SAME DAY;
ROWS WITH HUBBY


Mrs. Ethel Williams, 42s Fourth
street was arrested twice by the po-
lice Tuesday on disorderly conduct
Charges The first arrest was in the
morning and followed an alleged
quarrel between Mrs. Williams and
her husband.
The woman was arraigned before
magistrate ID. ]. Cleland in police
court Tuesday afternoon and after
Deing lectured the case was dis
missed. Several hours later she was
again arrested for raising a distur-
bance in her home. She spent the
night in cell and on being ar
raigned in court this morning claim
ed that she had sustained two
broken ribs just prior to her second
arrest She did not say how the
injury was incurred. The magis-
trate dismissed the charge against
her.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17

istrate d. J. Cleland in police court
Tuesday afternoon on charges of vi
olating the motor vehicle laws. Oh
son paid fine of IS for operating
his car without 1921 state license,
Jones paid a fine OF SIS for driving
his machine by q street car that had
been stopped to take on and dis
charge passengers and Holmes paid
q fine OF IS for speeding.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17
Free Consultation,
Examination and Advice

you have been treated, and failed
get well, don't be discouraged. but
~. enme aud see me before giving up
al hope.
Write or call ER. HALEY, Peoria,
M.-(Ady)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17

One attractive coat for a 9-year-
old by Matthews & Taylor is of
terra Gotta duvet de laine with a
belt A possum collar smay be
worn as. a choker or laid fiat.
Another box coat sports a pos
sum collar on its light brown duvet
de laine.
Just to satisfy the dressey child,
more elaborate coat of blue-green
Bolivia has a deep yoke effect on
sleeve and garment
There is, too, the deep bell cuff
With this a combination of light
and dark fur forms the high collar.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17
MORALS IMPROVE.

Williamstown, Mass, Aug. IL
Belief that there has been a real ad-
vance in state morality, although
slow and irregular, was expressed
by Viscount James Bryce, in lee
ture at the Institute of Political
Science.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17

enteenth street. were arraigned be-
fore Magistrate d. J. Cleland In po-i
lice court this morning on charges
of disorderiy conduct. They were
fined IS each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17
DIES OF NHRY.

Mattoon, Ill, Aug. 17.-United
Press Ira Powell, SO, United
States commissioner and city attor-
ney for Mattoon, was dead today
from conclusion of the brain. He
fell from the loft of his garage.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17
MAN AND WOMAN
TAKEN IN RAID
DRAW SIS FINES

L. A Martin and Anna Wells. ar
rested Tuesday night by Detective
Charles Ginnane and Patrolman
John Kinney in rooms at 2171z Sew
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17
THREE DEAD.

Augusta, Ga, Aug. 17.-Three
persons are dead and eight are
known to have been wounded as the
result of a clash between whites
and negroes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17

New York. Aug. 1.-THE National
Sugar Refining company today re-
daced its quarterly dividend from
s2.5o q share to $1.75.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17
Boy Scout News

Troop No. s met with Scoutmas-
ter Edgar Applequist at the Trim
ity Episcopal church last night. A
large number of old members and
several news ones were present
Committees were appointed by the
scoutmaster to arrange for a water
melon social to be held at the
church club rooms next Tuesday
evening The scouts will have COM
plete charge and funds realized will
be used for troop equipment. Her
bert Mckinley was appointed chair
man of the ticket committee, How
ard Stephany, Eugene Chandler and
Philip ROsen are members of the
refresbment committee and candy
committee composed of Charles
Walker and Walter Criswell put in
charge Of a candy booth. NJ. E.
Stephary, member of the troop COM
mittee, was also present at the
meeting last night and spoke words
of encouragement to the group.
Troop No. IL under the leader
ship of Arthur Silverman, assistant
scoutmaster, met at headquarters
last evening and completed plans
for a membership drive by which
they hope to have every Jewish boy
in the city in the troop. A baseball
game with troop No. 16 was sched-
uled. Captains of the two teams in
charge of the drive for new mem
bers are Lester Ziffern and Morriss
Kahn.
Troop No. % of the st. Paul
Catholic church will meet this eve
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17

New York-Coats for the little
girls!
1t may be a hard cold winter, but
what matter to the tiny miss who
will go forth clad in warm, fine raj
ment and in the very latest fash
ion.
She can have her choice of coll
lars, ranging from dark brown to
bright hennas, or black to bright
jade-green.
But she must have a fur collar to
be really vogue"
The simple lines are always
smart for children.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17

Troop No % of the st. Paul
Catholic church will meet this eve
ming in their club rooms at the
church at 1880. Every boy in the
vicinity of the churc his being urged
TO jOil
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17
THREE AUTOISTS
FINED BY JUDGE

L. P. Olson, L. P. Jones and r. n.
Holmes were araigned before Mag
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-08
FARMERS ASK SEAT ON
SUPREME COURT BENCH

BISMARK, N. d. April 6.@Sev-
j eral farmers have written Governor
Frazier recently suggesting an
amendment to the constitution of
North Dakota that would allow rep
resentatives Of the farmers and 9TH
er basic industries to sit on the SUI
preme court of the state, lawyers
to constitute only minority of the
court, as in Switzerland.
The governor thinks it might not
be such a bad idea and dozens of
people in and around the capitol city
agree with him, especially the farm
ers, who say, 1--WE farmers outnum-
Der all other economic classes in the
state by nearly 80 per cent, pay over
70 per cent of the taxes and we
think we should have something to
say about Interpreting the laws as
we'll as making them"
One old farmer commenting on
the suggestions to the governor said !:
SIN fact, from the way things have
been going lately in this land OF
the free, ETC., I'd dern site ruther
interpret the laws than make them. +"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-08
NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, by
the Board of Supervisors of Easter
Township, Roberts county, South
Dakota that the said Board will re-
ceive sealed bids for man with
engine or tractor to draw a twelve.
foot blade grader at full capacity
upon the public highways or roads
in said Easter township, Roberts
county. s. Dakota up to and includ-
ing the hour of $500 O'Clock in the
afternoon of Saturday, May 2, 1921
That full information as to surveys.
plans and specifications for grading
may be found at the Office OF the
clerk Of said township and that said
bids must specify the price per mile
at which grader will be drawn. Sew
en- miles Of crowning and four miles
Of road to be built. All bids to be
considered by the, Board must be
accompanied with certified check III
the sum Of One Hundred Twenty
five ($125.00) Dollars. The board
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-08
HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPALS
TO HOLD MEET


The officers Of the South Dakota
High School Principals Association
have set April Is and 16 for the
next meeting. For this meeting.
which is to be held at vermillion,
the University Of South Dakota has
engaged DR.. Thomas j. Kirby, spe-
cialist in secondary education at the
University of Iowa, as the principal
speaker.
The meeting last year was attend
ed by q large number Of high school
principals. superintendents and
teachers. All Of the expenses were
paid by the school boards in the case
Of one half Of the high schools rep
resented: railroad fare was paid by
the boards in several others. II ID
hoped that each high school in the
state will be represented this year
by at least one person and that the
necessary expense be paid by the
board OF education.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-08
Devils Lake Convention
Completely Controlled by
Railroad Interests, Claim

ing in his seat in ecstatic emotion,
jumped to the platform and shouted
out the name OF O'Conner for attor-
ney general. The delegates lin their
frenzied state Of mind, whooped like
wild men to the rythm OF Birch
enoughs waving arms.
Treadwell Twichell's face was the
picture of disgust. O'Conner. how
ever, refused to be the lamb of sac
rifice a second time and he gained
the floor to decline.
Before he left it he had nominated
his former law partner for the job.
Treadwell Twichell did not brighten
up much, but as the demonstration
kept up he took advantage OF the
situation to heal factional wounds
by moving the unanimous nomina
ton Of Johnson.
w. F. Reko Of Beach was Twich-
ellis pick for the attorney general
ship, but due to Birchenough's but
ting in his name never got before
the convention.
I. v. A. Broken Up
Except for the press agents of the
1. " A. no one else claims solid
front for the anti-farmer forces. The
factionalism in evidence at the start
was only the more distinct at the
end.
Followers of Attorney Arthur
Fowler, who made the first talk
against the recall were still of the
opinion that success cannot be
gained thru the recall. The Knauf-
Shipley forces were not convinced
by Birchenough's epithets of
Coward" and t'yellow dog" hurled
at the business men of the state who
oppose the recall.
Followers OF Mrs. Mary Strand,
numbering over one-third the dele
gates present, were more than ever
convinced that the control Of the
anti-farmer forces is in the hands
OF the railroads and big bankers.
The rough manner in which the
NATURALIZATION forces tramped
Mrs. Strands reorganization resolu-
ton into the ground did not con-
vince the supporters that the prin-
ciple was wrong.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-08
The Raising &
Care of Geese

Practically all the geese in this
country are raised in small focks
on general farms, and few, II any.
farms are devoted entirely to rails
ing geese. Geese can be raised sue
cessfully in small numbers. and at a
profit on farms where there is plen-
ty Of grass or pasture land with a
natural supply of water. The birds,
both young and old, are very hardy
and are rarely affected by any dis
ease or insect pests. Grass makes
up the bulk Of the feed for geese
and it is doubtful whether 1t pays
to raise them unless good grass is
available. Geese are the closes
known grazers, and both the mature
geese and the partially grown COS
lings pasture 80 long as the grass
remains green.
A body Of water where they car
swim is considered essential during
the breeding season, and is desirable
during the rest Of the year. II there
Is no natural pond an artificial one
or tanks may be supplied to advant
age. The market for geese il MOI
| SO general as for chickens; glfis fac,
should be considered, poultry .spe
cialists IN the United States depart
ment Of agriculture say, in under
ltaking to raise geese. The demand
| and the price paid for geese are us
ually good ii. sections where COOS,
| 4attening d conducted on : larg'
scale. Many geese are kept In tn
south for the production Of feather: