davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-28

tsss % REC Z
C O M mspIex-
4 O I'D 4 8
caused by
a sluggish
LiVer.Mf1-
Hon 8 OF
D G Op lie
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-01

Germany must pay 226,0O0,0OO.O00
marks in gold by way Of rcparation to
the Allies on account of the World war.
This is equivalent TO S56.000,OOO,O 900.
The payments are to extend over Il pc
riod of 42 years. In addition to the fix
cd sum she must also pay II tax OF Il
per cent on all exports. Such Is the
decision of the Allied supreme council.
The payments are to commence at once
with installrnents of 2,O0OO00,O0 marks
for each uf the first two years. For
the next three years the inStallrnents
arc to be three billion marks Il year.
-Four billion marks year for the next
three wears and five billion Il year Tor
the next three years. Then Tor the
thirtv-une years following six billion
marks Il year. Advance payments Will
be discounted s per cent for the hfst
two years, six per cent for the remain
ing IS years. Germany must complete
her disarmament by next July. AS Il
guarantee against Germany defaultnS
on her payments, the committee recum-
mcnded that in such IN event German
customs might be seized and new or
increased taxes be imposed without
preiudice 10 any measures the Aillcs
might take il this plan proved made
uuute. Finally Germany would pe ior-
hidden tn contract any foreign loan
without permission from the repara-
lions commission.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-01
DEAD CAME TO LIFE
Undertaken Sent For When Man Be-
Iieued Dead Revived.

Pronounced dead of heart disease
on q Pennsylvania train as it passed
through Elizabeth bound from New
York for Atlantic City, and removed
TO a baggage car on Il stretcher after
having narrowly escaped being put in
an ice box at Trenton, Joseph Stanb,
sixty-eight, Of No. SIS North Michi-
gan avenue, warmly greeted members
of his family at the railroad station
last week and waved an industrious
Undertaken who met the train to claim
his body, relates an Atlantic, N. j.
dispatch.
Staub had been-abscnt from Amcri-
ca twenty y-cight years, most of the
time in Hungary. He reached New
York yesterday and started immedi-
ately for Atlantic City to join his sons
and daughters here. lie was met in
New York by daughter, Mrs. Yvette
Lirnyer. When the train left the Pen
nsylvania Station she took seat in
the day coach and her father went
into the smoker.
Just rs the train passed out of Eli
zabcth station Staub half arose from
his seat, cried out hoarsely and fell
back heavily. A physician on the
train tried every means of resuscita-
ton without avail and said the man
was dead y stretcher was obtained
and the supposed dead body was car
ricd to the baggage car. A train tcle-
gram was sent to 4 Trenton under
taker to be on hand to receive the
body there, but just as the train reach
ed that city the grief stricken daugh-
ter got permission to bring the body
through to this city.
The train had pulled out of Trenton
only few minutes when the baggage
man thought he saw Stubs right hand
twitch He called the physician again,
and with the application of smelling
salts u noticeable convulsion passed
through the body. a little later the
corpse" began to kick. Then Staub
sat up, looked about him and inquired
what it was all about.
He was able to walk with the assist
ancc Of his daughter after he had
alightcd from the train here, and call
cd out to Il waiting undertaken that
he was q bit premature.
Tonight Staub had fully recovered.
Excitement due to JOY in anticipation
Of meeting his family after such
long separation was given by his ply
siciar as the cause of the heart-at-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-01

equal of. any other large country ol
the world. This enables us TO be ready
to meet any advance OH us should such
be suddenly determined by any land
while we are preparing peaceful inter-
national protection" he said. This
navy would also offer something oi
need to the sections Of the world we
decide to affiliate with. If we reject al
associations, we must at once hasten to
Il complete military and naval protcc-
ton as against now seen dangers, This
must be done before the rival nations
shall have gotten so strong in finance
and political alliance as to defy our de-
mands of right, then 10 successfully as
sail us because Of our own weakness IN
lack cf defense. America must now
choose which way she shall go. To
stand longer in the uncertain and un-
established ways Of national policy is
to invite all Europe who owe US money
to pay off our mortgages through fore
ing us by war to relinquish our debt
while we, at the same time OF this Eu-
ropean advance on us, would invite
Asia to Join in overcoming us IN the
Pacific as resentment against our ex-
clusion OF it's people-disguising its rea!
reason, which in truth would be to de-
bar us from ever entering into Asia
in competition for trade, or to 1nf1u-
ence their policies with our government
tai doctrines. The present inaction Oh
our United States is the death disease
of Americas present day glory. and we
invite the issue in the Pacific seas that
will test if America or Asia is to doml-
nate the Western hemisphere.
Our nations text must now be-in-
dividual justice man to man-honor
between nations in trade or political
relations.
I'VE must see that in the presence Oh
the trickcry played on America by Ger
thin nations of her war allies in jug
Cling us out Of our world cables; IN
cheating us out Of our share or enemy
merchant marine, freedom of the seas
and in giving the German islands OF
the Pacific to Japan to be used as a
base of defense against us-and IN the
face Of the threat of Asiatic nations 10
visit rcprisal of trade and retaliation
on Americans in Asia for enforcing the
established policy of American eXclu-
sion Of Asiatics-our future nalioii'i'
creed must be that the United States
will do unto nations, as nations DO uh-
to tho United Statcs-wc Will wrong
nonc, but enforce our rights rs TO any.
In conclusion he said: "Our new BAN
ners must proclaim-our American
and every American forever for Amer
ica."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-01
zEKE PERkINs's FLIvvER.

Old Zekc Perkins sold his hogs the other day,
The gosh-darn fool threw his money right
away;
Rode into town sitting on board
Came home rdn' in brand new Ford.
{Chorus).
That gosh-dingcd Ford keeps right on a-golng,
That gosh-dingcd Ford keeps right ahead;
That gosh-dingcd Ford keeps right on a-going,
And it'll keep right on a-going till we are all
dead.
When he got to the home and turned toward
the gate.
Ho shut down the throttle and he put on the
brake;
He grabbed for the reins. got the throttle in
stead,
And the gosh-dng Ford kept a-p!ugsing
right ahead,
Zekc icrkcd at the levers and he turned off the
He kicked at the pedals and he broke out the
glnss
He cut all the wires and he pulled off the top.
But the gosh-dinged Ford, it just wouldn't stop.
So he pulled out his knife. and he smiled all
serene,
Cut hole IN the Lank, Qralneo out shc Seoo-
line;
Hc pulled out his gun. shot the tires full! of
lead,
But the Eosh-dingcd Ford kept a-pluggin' right
ahead.
zckc went right through the fence and up
through the lane;
Miranda saw him coming and she almost went
insanc.
She ran out ahead, then she stopped to sec :,
And the Ford struck her squarcly where the
hustle ought to be.
She stuck out her arms as she went into the
air;
Just rs Zckc went by she grabbed him by the
hair.
She bounded to the seat, landed on the pad.
And the gosh-dingcd Ford kept a-pluggin'
right ahead.
Zckc stccrcd for the shed. but just missed the
hole,
Struck an old sow. and you should have seen
her roll;
Then cut through the yard they landed in a
heap,
In the big. :nu'idy pool, about six feet deep.
Zckc grabbed Miranda and struck for the
shore;
lie was glad it stopped. and would go no more.
lie prickcd up his cars. then he looked back
and said,
why the gosh-dingcd thing is plugging rlght
ahcad!'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-01

Following a campaign to stop the
sale ui I'LL patent medicines anu So
called tonics containing more than
the legal half OF l per cent. OF alcoloI
in Washington. Prohibition Cominis-
sioner Kramer announced tfldaS
night, according To the Washington
Herald, that the crusade will hc ma
tiouvide. 1--WE do not expect to con-
duct individual campaigns in every
city and town." said Kramer, hut VIII
20 after manufacturers Of these med
icincs and tunics. Where it is found
that their products arc used for heV-
crnSc purposes permits to manufacture
will he Cancelled. Where Il product Is
used for beverage purposes without
connivancc Of the manufacturers, VINO
arc making Il proper medicinal pro
duet, the degree of medication Will be
Increased so that it will he impossi-
bic to use il MS Il drink" any OF the
seventeen tonics and medicines placed
under the ban in Washington were
found to contain from 1876 to 92.20
per cent OF alcohol. Maj. Harry l..
Gcsslnrd, superintendent Of police,
has asked for assistance in stopping
tho sale nf these tnnics he will have
little trouble in closing down on MI
| offenders without delay.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-01
STRUCK BY: SLUMP
Chicago Divorced Men Pleading for
Reduction In AIi.:1ony.

Chicago Divorced Men Pleading for
Reduction In Ali:1ony.
Judge, 1 can't pay it. Business Is
rotten. I will bring my books into
court, your honor. Nothing but can
collation. and"
Spend an hour in q divorce. court
and listen to the woeful chant Of the
alimony club.
1t is the most popular song in do
mcstic relations court today relates
Chicago dispatch. 1t is a refrain so
filled with minors-as the musicians
say--that the "miscrcrc" on the same
program would sccEl Il j;,zzy inter-
lude.
The gay young briclilaycr, who
found life so eXuhcrant Il few months
ago that he couldn't possibly stay
married to the wife Of his hosom is
now dragging his feet into court ask
in for an alimony reduction. "hc bus-
mess man whose big profits led linn
away from his own hearthsidn and
into membership of the alimony club
is now trying TO make the Judge real
izc that this is the period Of readjust-
mcnt--O- normalcy.
Chicago Judges arc turning wary
car to these complaints. their scores
Of them, and have hccn for months.
Judge Harry y. Lewis WAS just wind
ing mp thirty divorce cases that had
been on his docket.
"Solnc of the cases deserve rcduc-
tions. but some of them come in with
Tie plea that times are awful and
never will br better" he said. "TheSe
applications arc part OF the read
iuStmcnt period. We have TO watch
them closely, because while some mon
arc hard hit by conditions we cannot
grant applications that will work
Iardships on the wives and Children
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-01
FAMOUS FIGURE DEAD.
Captain George Strceter Kept Chicago
In Turmoil Many Years.


Captain George Wellington Strcctcr,
chief figure in one Of the. most pictur-
cstue legal struggles ever staged in
Chicago, concerning the ownership Of
Il parcel Of land on the lake front
known as the billion dollar triangle.
died Saturday night On houseboat
monrrd at 4 dock in the East Indiana
harbor canal, it became known Tues
day.
Tho huuscboat had been his head
quarters for campaigns against the city
of Chicago, which he staged i'll his re-
peated efforts to gain the lake shore
property he claimed was his by right
the district of Lake Michigan" as il
was termed by Captain Streetcr
Captain S!rcetcr has been fighting
since 1856 20 establish his claim 10 one
Of the most valuable sections of Chlca-
COS lake front In that year his
schooner, The RCutan, stranded on the
beach during Il storm. Captain Street
CT built 4 brcakwutcr about tho strand
ed vessel, Iau feet off shore, AMI matte
it his iuElc.
The rapidly shifting sands filed IN
the space between the boat and the
shore and in time 1g3 acres were added
TO the city'S area. II vas TINS iand
which Captain Strcctcr fought Tor.
In 1915 the court ruled that Stlcctcl
lad nn title to the property ana MS
brick dwelling which had succeeded
the steamer Domici!r, WAS wrecked by
deputy shcriliS.
Tho site If Captain Strcet"r's dis
trict" is part Of Chicago's famous
Gold Coast" and is now covered ny
more thau Il dozen skyScrapers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-01
TAKE STOCK
OF YOUR
HEALTH NOW
Winter Brings Many Ills to Pale,
Overworked People.
TAKE PEPTo- -MANGAN
Fortify Your system-Good Blood
WIZ Give You New Strength
to Keep Well
TAKE PEPTO-M


If you feel the least bit run down,
not necessarily sick, but tired and
blue and sort Of down and out, it
shows plainly that your power OF re-
sistance is low. 4
1t is dangerous to go around that
way. You don't want to do 1t.
Make no mistake about it, when you
feel yourself slipping into lazy habits
getting Indifferent to the things you
naturally like-no energy, no vigor, al
ways tred-it is time to look out. 1t
may not mean that you are sick or
that you will be. But there are d.
scases that would have an easy time
of it with your system when your
blood has no fighting qualities. g
You want to be we'll and keep we'll
and feel strong. II you build up the
guilty of your blood by taking Pep
to-Mangan you will be in trim to fight
Off winter ills. It has just the right
ingredients to build rour blood up
with rich. red corpuscles.
pepto- -Mangan gives your blood the
qualities it needs TO pick you up and
start you off on healthy basis. You
will notice the difference soon afteT
you start taking it.. You will have
better color, better feeling and more
energy.
You can take it in liquid or tablet
form as you prefer. Both have the
same ingredients. But be sure you get
tie genuine Guides Pepto- -Mangan
Ask for it by that namc-'Gudes
Pepto- Mangan," and be sure the full
name is on the package.
Advertisement
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-01
Wants to Keep Up With the News.

Shortly before his death last week
Sam Radges, an eccentric citizen Of
Topeka, Kans., contracted with the
Topeka Capital for the delivery of
copy Of that paper at his grave every
morning for the next twenty years.
The burial took place last Friday
afternoon and the performance of the
contract began the next morning. In
cidcntally, q delicate problem con-
fronts the circulation department.
The papers are delivered long before
daylight, and the route, which in
cludes the cemetery wherein reposes
the body of Mr.. Radges, is covered by
a young negro carrier. The route
next to it, however, is in charge of a
white boy named Emory Kittrel!, II
years old, and responsibility for the
delivery of Mr.. Radges' paper on time
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-01
WOMAN FOR SENATE
Mrs. Morley Will Succeed Husband In
Tennessee.

enNgSSGG.
Mrs. Anna Lee Morley, Democrat, OF
Bluff City, will succeed her husband,
the late Parks Morley. in the state
senate from the district composed OF
Sullivan and Hawkins counties, early
returns from yesterdays special elec-
ton indicating her election by $50
majority over Il Republican opponent.
Mrs Morley will be the first woman
ever holding scat in the Tennessee
legislature. Her husband who was an
anti-suffragc leader in the last legis-
lature, died at the beginning of the
present session following ;in operation
for appendicitis.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-01
AUTOMOBILE MORTGAGES
Present Law is lncquitabIe and Un'
lust,

Present Law is lncqultaole and Oh-
just.
The executive council OF the Soulh
Carolina Bankers association at
meeting in Columbia discussed at
length n bill introduced in the general
assembly by Representative Sanp OF
Eichland county which snclis To make
purchase money mortgages III anlo
mobiles conc ahead Of the attachment
lien for damages. 1t was the unan-
imous opinion Of the members pf the
council that some action should DC
taken nt once 10 amend the existing
law. and the lankers expressed thc
opinion that the proposed amendment
TO the law should so further and pro-
viGc that any bona iidc mortgage on
i'm automobile should come ahc;tu oi
the attachment licn
IT was decided To ask the commit
tees of the house and senate 10 hea:
Il committee fron: tnc l'ankcrS on Inc
proposcd legislation. The hHnkcrs
atook the opinion tha! the farmers ana
business men Of the state arc now
compelled In use ~cry form ol cCl-
lateral available. y E'oTi%agc on M
automobile is now practically worth
less because of the law i'll this state
which gives an attachment lien. for
dnmagcs priority.
The following statement was given
out by II. W. Fraser, president ana
Lee G.. Hollcman. secretary, after s"c
,nccling of the executive council yes
tcrdmy:
Tic executive council of the South
Carolina Bankers assnci::Lirn in s',s'-
sion in Columbia took up for discus
sion the pending hll III the leg s'a-
tire hy Representative SanD Chnnse
bill 40. y which seeks To make pur-
cillsc money mortgages ON aut"lnn-
hilcs comes a,.rad Of the attachment
lien for damages.
"H wHs unanimously agreed that
some nciinn should he taken at once
10 amend the existing law and Tic
committee fcl: that the proposed
amendment should go further and
provide .ha; any bona iiGr mortgage
should como ahead Of the attachment
lien us how provided by law. cspc-
ciallv in view of the fact that many
oI' the farmers and business mcn oi
thr state arc now compelled 10 use
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-01

Captain Strccter's second wife was
with him when he died. His first wife
now dead, fought side by side with the
captain in his fights with police. Al
various times in the siege, police were
driven off by gunfire.
Captain Streeter was so years old.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-01
NO WORK NO EAT
Russian Mother Called to Explain to
the Judge.

No work, no. eat was the ulti-
maLum presented to Agnes Ladzikoskl
aged fifteen, which her mother was
summoned to explain to Judge Arnold
in Chicago. Agnes work certificate
has been revoked by school authori-
tics to compel her TO return to school
"I educated two girls and they ran
away" said Mrs. Ladzikoski. "Agncs
she'll work If she doesn't she can't
eat here"
When tho city welfare worker found
Agnes yesterday. the mothers edict
had caused Agnes 10 go without food
for twcnty-four hours,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-01
Page Three

has been placed upon him for the
present. A picture of the boy deliv-t
ing the first paper Saturday morning
appeared in the Capital, and seems
to indicate that the delivery was made
after daylight.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-01

During the last fiscal year the
mints established record in coinage; I
when a total of 500, 100000 coins were
executed. This is an increase Of 446;'
per cent. in coinage over 1915, the last
normal year. ~,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-01

--rhc farmers Of Sihrri; make their
OWN Iiuuur from the fruit ut the nilIn.
These pi;inS arc shaken into barrels;
" here they arc LETT one month ANA
Tho liquor distilled from the mash.
Dining plum Time ono ran sec two or
three peasants sitting hE their iir"s
the Gistiiing process.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-01
TIME TO PAY.

A LII subscribers to The Yorkville
"a Enquirer on my Club are request
ed to make settlement with me or at
The Yorkville Enquirer office at once.
j. STANHOPE LOVE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-01

Old Zckc Perkins sold his hogs the other day,
The gosh-darn fool threw his money right
away; =
Rode into town sitting on board.
Game home ridin' in a brand new Ford.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
It IS UP TO GROH NOW
Cincinnati Infelder Reinstated by
Judge Lands on Condition That
He Plays Only With Reds.

CINCINNATI, June 1O.-President
August Hermann of the Cincinnati
National League base ball club, when
told of Heinie Groh's reinstatement.
said the club had tried to get Groh
back into the fold. and now that
Judge Lands has handed down his
decision, the matter all rests with
Groh.
The club officials regard the deci-
sion of Judge Lands as final. and
will live up to it to the letter." said
Mr.. Hermann. Just when Groh will
get into the lineup if he joins the
team. will be up to Manager Moran"
Groh declined to make a positive
statement. but said he would confer
with Mr.. Hermann this morning and
would then decide what course to fol-
low.
Manager Moran said last night he
would advise that Groh be made a
regular member of the team at once.
Moran added, however. that he had
made no arrangements to put Groh
in the Cincinnati lineup.
Judge Lands yesterday reinstated
Groh, *on the express condition, how
ever, that Groh joins the Cincinnati
team Immediately and remains with 1t
throughout the season" This ends
the prospect that Groh would be trad
ed to the Giants
Evening star., 1921-06-10

SSllCQuiC
June IA. Marines VS.. Navy; IS. Com
merce VS.. Bureau; IS. Navy Yard vs..
Agriculture: II. Navy VS.. Bureau: 20.
Navy Yard VS.. Marines: 81. Agricul-
ture VS.. Bureau: %, Marines VS.. Com
| merce: 23. Navy Yard VS.. Navy: "a,
Bureau VS.. Agriculture: 81. Commerce
vs. Navy Yard: 2s. Marines VS.. Bu-
reau: %. Agriculture VS.. Navy: 80
Commerce vs.. Marines; July !, Ma
rines VS.. Navy Yard.
The Marine nine scored a 1o-to-5
win over Agriculture yesterday. Each
| team made thirteen hits. but the
Devil Dogs punched theirs in four in
nings. Parker of the winners hit for
the circuit.
Potomac Council added to its lead in
the Knights of Columbus League with
16-to-4 victory over the last-place
were clouted during the match. Houli
han getting two and Fitzgerald and
McCann one each for the winners
while Walsh of Carroll slammed for
the circuit.
War blanked Naval Hospital. to O.
in the Departmental League. Pfeil
yielded the losers but four safeties
Hart was hit by all but one player OF
the War nine.
Machinists nosed out Barber &
Ross in a 4-to-3 Commercial League
| engagement. Woodcock gave the
losers eight hits. one of them a homer
by Fleishell.
Annex. No. 2. stopped Prohibition
| Z to s. in the Treasury League. Cir
cult drives by Haneke. O'Brien and
Tomlin accounted for five of the los
ing teams runs.
Andy Walkers Maxons ended their
losing streak in the Fraternal League
with a Stool win over the Red Men
BuScher pitched in rare form. grant
ing the Indians but three safeties.
Zone and Zone went through
eight innings to S-to-9 tie in the
Navy Yard League. Robey and Ball OF
round-trip smashes. Twenty-ni hits
were registered by the contending
teams.
Director Of Sales maintained it's lead
in the War League by defeating Sig
nal Corps. to-6. Daniels, center
fielder of the losing team. played bril-
liantly He made three hits in five
five bases and made four difficult
| catches.
Washington GasliEht Company head
ed Convention Hall Market in a
15-to-12 Industrial League Suggest
Oldfield. Bean and Ely of the winners
and Palmer of the Marketers. go1
| three hits each.
| will clash in Merchants League
| game Sunday morning at IL o'clock
on Monument Lot diamond No. s
Hutchison will hurl for Pepco. while
| Keyes is expected to toe the slab for
Hecht Company.
Treasury routed Navy in !S-to-1
Colored Departmental League battle
Perry, Bland and Manley of the win
ners got homers that scored runners
ahead.