davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
MINERS THREATEN TO
CLOSE OUTLAW MINES

PITTSBURGH, June 2S.-(By l.
y S)-Sheriff Robert G. Woodside
announced today that he was pre-
pared 10 take swift action II strik-
ing union coal miners carry out their
announced intention of marching on
80 mines in upper Allegheny county
10 drive out non-union workers. The
union miners are said 10 have de-
livered an ultimatum that all out
law mines in the district must be
closed.
A large squad Of state police has
been sent TO Brownsville where
trouble was feared and the situation
is easier today.
When you say cigars-Say Dutch
Masters 165-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29

backache andgen-
eral weakness. /
could not sleep
comfortably at
night for pains in
my back. l found
your book athome
one day and af-
ter reading il be-
gan at once to
take Lydia Z.
|Pmkham s Veg
e table Com
pound. Ihave had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29

DIR. McKinstry. 124 y. Main st.
diseases Liver, Stomach, Heart and
Kidneys. --165-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
MONTHS OF
SUFFERING
How a Baltimore Girl Re-
covered Her Health

Baltimore, Maryland. For sew
eral months l suffered with severe
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-15
(To be Continued).
ILLINOIS LEADS
Most Survivors of Civil War Live in
That State.

Most Survivors of Civil War Live in
That State.
Illinois. possibly leading the Nation
in the number of survivors of the Civil
War, and proud of the fact that TINS
state has the distinction Of the first
post of the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie, plans to lead all others in the num-
ber of veterans who will attend the
ffty-sixth annual encampment to be
held Sept. 24-2S at Des Moines Every
post in the state is planning to send
large delegation to the reunion in the
sister state and, due to its proximity,
it is expected that fully 10000 members
of the Grand Army and allied patriotic
organizations will attend from Illinois
AS is generally known, number OF
states have claimed the homer of being
the birthplace of the Grand Army, but
the records saved by Capt. j. Fl. Rieb-
same, prove that Illinois is the only
legitimate claimant. outside OF the
Grand Army members, there are prob
ably few persons, who know when,
where, how, and by whom, the order
was formed. The credit belongs cX-
clusivnly to Major Benjamin f. Steph-
enson lf Springfield, H., who con-
ceived the idea, and brought it! under
highly discouraging circumstances, to
a successful conclusion. lie secured
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-15

for his. assistant Je:W. Routh, also of
Springfield, and they jointly drew up
the ritual. When the copy was ready
to be "set up into type, they found, to
their disnlay, that none of the printers
in Springfield at that time had served
in the war and, consequently, they
could not be trusted with the secrets
of the order. Inquiry at Decatur re-
vealed that two compositors there,
Isaac Coltrn and Joseph Prior, had
both served and this resulted in their
being engaged to prepare the ritual
for pamphlet distribution. In recogni-
ton of this cooperation, it was decided
by Major Stephenson to launch the
order in Decatur and the fortunate
presence of two soldier printers thus
gave that city the honor of being the
birthplace.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-15
HARD ON DOGS
Florida Mosquitoes Make CANNES
Sick.
birthplace

Florida Mosquitoes Make CANNES
Sick.
DR.. w. E. a. Wyman, city health Of
ficer, after examining twenty-five dogs
at St Petersburg, Fla, which suffered
from a malady no one could diagnose,
has expressed the belief that the ami
mails were i'll because of bites from
dengue fever germ carrying mosqui-
toes. The mosquito, which disap-
pears with the first cool weather, has
been present in many sections of the
state recently, and the. number of
cases of dengue among Floridians has
reached almost epidemic proportions
in certain districts. The fever is not
dangerous but the illness is highly dis
agreeable and the patient usually is in
capaciated several days.
The dogs, DR.. Wyman declared,
showed symptoms peculiar to, dengue
fever, but after proper attention and
feeding for about ten days all recover
ed, In each instance the health Of
ffcer said, the dogs at light had re-
mained out of doors where mosquitoes
could bite them. Had they been kept
on screened porches he is confident
none would have been i'll.
AT Orphan cats, dogs and horses, and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-15

1t was not enough. She looked at
them appealingly, knowing that she
had not said enough.
"You could hear everything they
said" she added. ut was" she
dwindled to silence.
Dwight Herbert savored his rarebit
with great show of long wrinkled
dimples.
Excellent sauces they make here
excellent" he said, with the frown
of an eplcure. "a tiny wee bit more
Athabasca," he added, and they all
laughed and told him that Athabasca
was a lake, of course. OF course he
meant tabasco, Ina said. Their en-
tertainnent and their talk was Of
this sort, for an hour.
ITO be Continued).
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-15
~ re,,,;ohf bu D. APPLETON AND GOTHAM

Monona began to cry, and her IA
ther was irritated, felt that It would
be ignominious to desist, and. did not
know that he felt this But he knew
that he was annoyed, and he took
refuge in this, and picked up the oars
with: "Some folks never can enjoy
anything without spelling it,"
"Thats what I was thinking" said
Ina, with a flash of anger.
They glided toward the shore in a
huff Monona found that she enjoyed
crying across the water and kept it
up. It was almost as good as an
echo. Ina, stepping safe to the sands
cried ungratefully that this was the
last time that she would ever, ever
90 with her husband anywhere. Ever
Dwight Herbert recovering, gauged
the. moment to require of him humor,
and observed that, his welded wife
was as skittish as a colt. Ina kept
silence, head poised so that her full
little chin showed double. Monona,
who had previously hidden cooky in
her frock, now remembered 1t and
crunched sidewise, the eyes ru1ninant.
Moving toward them, with Di, Bobby
was suddenly overtaken by the sense
of disliking; them all. he never had
liked Dwight Herbert, his employer.
Mrs. Deacon seemed to him so over
whelmingly mature that he had no
idea how to treat her. And the child
Monona he would like TO roll in the
river. Even Di He fell silent,
was silent on the walk home, which
was the signal for Di to tease him
steadily. The little being was afraid
Of silence. 1t was too vast for her.
She was like a butterfly in a dome.
But against that background of ru-
ined occasion, Lulu walked homeward
beside Ninian. And all that night, be-
side her mother who groaned in her
sleep, Lulu lay tense and awake. He
had walked home with herA BE had
told Ina and Herbert about going to
the. city. What did 1t mean? Sup
pose :. oh no; oh no!
EITHER lay still or get up and set
up" Mrs. Bett directed her at length.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-15

AT Orphan cats, dogs and horses, and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-15
NOTICE..

rs hereby given that Certificate No.
1T. issued by Loan & Savings Bank
of York, S. c., on the 9Th day of jan
uary 1904. for one share of its capital
stock of the par value of One Hundred
Dollars, in favor of NJ. J. Walker, has
been losfyos destroyed; and that in ac-
cordaneeWith the Laws of South Caro-
lima. the undersigned will apply to said
Loan 6sSayings Bank on the 23rd day
Of September, 1922, for the issuance OF
q new Certificate.
G.. II. OLEARY,
As Administrator of the Last Will of
NJ. ]. Walker, Deceased. 66 6t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-15
sfV =
~. .tiuiX.

When, on a warm evening q fort
night later, Lulu descended the, stairs
dressed for her Incredible trip to the
city, she wore the white waist which
she had often thought they would
"use" for her If she died. And really,
the waist looked as If 1t had been
planned for the purpose and its wide,
outstanding plated lace at throat and
wrist made her neck look thinner, her
forearm sharp andSvelned. Her hair
she had "crimped'' and parted in the
middle, puffed hight was. so that
hair had been worn in Lulu's girlhood.
I "Wellr' said Ina, when she saw this
coiffure, and frankly examined it,
head well back, tongue meditadvely
teasing at her lower lip. 80,
For travel Lulu was again wearing
Ina's Linen duster-the cid one.
Ninian appeared, in sack coat
and his diamond. His distinctly con-
vex face, its thick, rosy flesh, thick
mouth and cleft chin gave Lulu once
more that bold sense of looking--not
lat him, for then she was shy, and
taverted her eyes-but at his photo
graph at which shc could gaze las
much as she would. She looked up
at him openly, fell in step beside him.
Was he not taking her to the city?
Ina and Dwight themselves were go
ing because she, Lulu, had brought
Iabout this party. =
''Act as good as you look, Lulie,"
Mrs. Bett called after them. She gave
mo instructions to Ina, who was mar
ried and able to shine in her conduct
1t seemed.
Dwight was GRO IS. On the way to
the station he mls hit have been heard
ito take it up again, whatever it was
and his Ina Enthusiastically said: "Well,
now, don't keep it going all the way
there; and turned back to the others
with some elaborate comment about
the dust, thus cutting off her so-caEed
Ilord from his legitimate retort A
mean advantage.
The city was two holsrs distant, and
they were to spend the night. On the
train, in the double seat, Ninian be-
side her among the bags, Lulu sat in
the simple consciousness that the
people all knew that she too had been
chosen. A man and woman were
Iopposite, with their little boy between
them. Lulu felt this wOnan's supe-
riOrity of experience over her own,
and smiled at her from world Of fel-
,lowshlp. But the woman lifted her
eyebrows and stared and turned away,
with slow and insolent winking.
! Ninian had a boyish pride in his
knowledge Of places to eat in many
tcities-as if he were leading certain
fof the tribe to q deer-run in Il strange
wood. Ninian took his party to
downtown cafe, then popular among
business and newspaper men. TIP
place was below the sidewalk was
reached by a dozen marble steps, and
the. odOr of its griddie-cakes took the
air of the street. Ninan made a
great show of selecting table,
changed once, called the waiter my
man" and rubbed soft hands on What
do you say? Shall it be lobStcr?'
He ordered the dinner, instructing the
waiter. with paipstaking gruffness. /
"Notsthat they can touch your COOK:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-15

those deserted becatse of old age, will
live III peace and plenty on 15O-acre
national farm for homeless and aged
animals that is to be established near
Washington, according to the Humane
Education association.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-15
Page Three
Buy 'Em At
Stroup's

IF YOUR SON OR YOUR
DAUGHTER is SOON GOING
AWAY TO COLLEGE, PERHAPS
THEY WILL NEED A TRUNK,
A SUIT CASE OR A NEW
HANDBAG
OR PERHAPS THE YOUNG LADY
WILL NEED A PAIR OF
.oxFoRDs or SLIPPERS, OR
HOSIERY, OR A HALF DOZEN
OTHER THINGS THAT YOUNG
LADIES OFTEN HAVE> NEED OF
IF YOU FIND THIS TO BE
THE CASE, COME TO THIS
STORE TO SUPPLY THE
NEEDS. "
PERHAPS THE BOY WILL
NEED A FEW SHIRTS, AND -
COLLARS, AND NEcKTIEs,
HOSE SUPPORTERS, A BELT, Z
SOME HANDKERcHIEFS, A PAIR
OR TWO OF SHOES, A CAP. -
OR PERHAPS A FELT HAT, !
OR MAYBE SOME UNDERWEAR,
SOME FEW PAIRS OF SOCKS, 8
OR PERHAPS A SUIT OR TWO
OF CLOTHES, OR PERHAPS A x
RAlNCoAT MAY BE AMONG =,
HIS MANY NEEDS
ANYWAY, WHATEVER MAY BE
HIS NEED YOU'LL SURELY
FIND THAT HIS NEEDS CAN BE
SUPPLIED AT THIS STORE.
WHATEVER MAY BE THE
NEEDS OF THE BOY OR THE
GIRL, WE CAN ALSO SUPPLY 4
YOUR OWN NEEDS IN MOST
THINGS. COME AND LET US
SHOW YOU.
J MI. STROUP.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-15

DE High grade Typewriter Ribbons
and Carbon Paper at Enquirer Office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-15
Don't burn coal yet
use Kerosene

James J. Storrow, Fuel Administrator of Massachu'
sets during the War and special coal consignee
during the present coal shortage, has issued timely
warning against drawing on the meagre coal stocks
until absolutely necessary. Mr. Storrow makes the
following suggestions, among others: -
"Donr burn pound of coal this month or in October"
"Cook and heat for household with kero.
gas Buy portable kerosene
1t is handy Il is cheap. team be moved easily
from room. 1t will save coal and money 1t
will perhaps keep out of the coal line next winter
"Cooking by kerosene is cheaper than coal 1t
is comfortable during these warm days.
"Kerosene be bought anywhere. Kerosene stoves
and heaters be bought today at any hardware or
probably any house furnishing store or general coun'
try in state"
The coal shortage is already causing much incon'
venience. How much actual suffering and hardshpit
will cause next winter say. Certainly, the
expedient thing do is to every bit of coal you
have by cooking and heating with other fuels
Tens thousands of families already conserving
coal by burning Aladdin Security Oil-the perfect
kerosene. H you need cookstove or heater look at
the improved Perfection line.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
j..t New Jersey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
PUBLISH WATER RATES FROM DEM0POLIS TO
 POINTS ON ATLANTIC

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. Especially The Mallory steamship line has au- thorized the publication of rates be- tween eastern points and Demopolis in conjunction with the Warrior barge line. according to information received at the Chamber of Commerce today from New York. The rates from Eastern ports and points near the coast will be so per cent of the all rail rates. and the charge from inter for eastern points will be 90 per cent of all rail rates.
 In addition to the rate on south bound freight, 1t Is announced that the Mallory line will also inaugurate an all water rate on cotton and knit goods from Demopoiis and Tusca- loosa to points in the east. These rates will be about 20 per cent lower than the all rail. charges.
 Under the rate cotton would be moved down the river to Mobile and transferred to Mallory steamers in port here for shipment in the east. It is believed that considerable cotton bound for mills in the east will be moved from Demopolis under this rate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
STILLS DESTROYED

Agents of the state law enforce ment department today reported the capture of 1900 gallon still in El- more county between Wetumpka and the Tallapoosa river. The liquor plant was in full operation at the time of the raid and the officers ar rested three persons on a charge of operating a still, captured three shot guns, poured out 5000 gallons of mash and confiscated 27 gallons of liquor for use as evidence.
 Four persons were captured in Jef- ferson county and charged with oper- ating 8 still when the still w&s seized. In Clay county the officers raided one still and arrested one per- son on a charge of having a still In his possession. Local officers assist ed in the raids of Jefferson and Cla.- counties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
TUSCALOOSA PLANS
 TO LAUNCH SCHOOL BUILDING PROJECT
One New High School and Three 'or Four Grammar Schools Will Be Erect
 ed Next Year
TUSCALOOSA BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALp


 Education in Tuscaloosa has been on 8 boom for the past 12 months, hut on account of inadequate school buildings its progress has been held up to some extent. However, it has been announced that in the early part of 1923 tentative plans have been made by the incoming board of education. the Parent Teacher asso- citation and the civic clubs here for large general expansion of the school system, including considerable building.
 A large modern high school Is to be erected on the Wilkinson block recently purchased by the board of education. The present High school building is to be enlarged on Queen City avenue, and in addition to this three or four spacious grammar schools are to be built in various sections Of the city Jrof. !. M. Bur nett. superintendent of the city schools. and formerly of Birmingham, is outlining plans for general ex- pansion of this system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
MURDER CASE ATTRACTS
 INTEREST AT ANDALUSIA

ANDALUs1A, Ala. Dec. 16.-fsps- cial.)--Much interest Is centered in the trial in circuit court here of Dee Moulton, for which a special jury was empannelled Thursday after noon. and in which the defendant is charged with murder in the first de- gree in connection with tho killing last July of Otis Kendrlck, at the Friendship church. below Opp, Ala.
 Robert Blair and Levi Malloy arc also charged, similarly and for the same alleged offense, and their cases are docketed for Monday and Thurs day of next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
tions of Alabama Of which Mrs. J. B.

tIohs or AIabama CT WHICH N1rs. J. B.. Jones is acting chairman.
 Legislation will be proposed on the following subjects An eight-hour work day for women; regulation of the age of consent: provision for a tuberculosis hospital, employment of state supervisor of music; repeal of objectionable legislation regard ing trained nurses; provision for the care of illegitimate children; making mothers guardians Of their children appointment of women boards to con- trol the welfare of women and chill dren.
 The council promises to give sup port to other measures intended tC better the condition of women and children In Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
CITY IF SHEFFI IELD EXPECTS ID ERECT S75,000 HOSPITAL
Civic Clubs Behind Move, Welcome Will Be Extended Jackson Highway Path
 finder-Chlld Burned
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU ! THE AG aa...iA AL. lc.. |

Citizens of sheffield representing the various organizations of the city met at the Chamber of Commerce last night and discussed WAYS and means for the erection of q sf5,00G hospital here.
 A committee was appointed to fur ther consider the proposition and to report at another meeting to be held at an carly date. It was believed by a number of citizens present at last nights meeting that the future development Of this section calls for a movement on the part of the eiti- zenship looking to a larger and bet ter public institution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
BIG REALTY DEAL IS MADE AT RARTSElLE
TENNESSEE VALLEY BrREAu THE .ang-H4 kaiD
 alf


 One of the largest deals in business property vas eoneunmated nsr ar Y this week when A. Polytinslsy sold to Druid Jones his two-storg brick building. situated on West Main street. The consideration vas said to have been $22.00o. Mr. Jones is a merchant here. coming from the Basham Gap community and for the past two years has conducted d gem eral merchandise business. The build ing recently acquired by him con tains apartments above and two stores below.
 Other deals in business property are pending here. and before the new year some others will be made. A building of the same character was sold by Poiytinsky about two years ago, situated near the one just sold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
MANY BUYERS SEEK BIG
 ROANOKE COTTON MILL

ROANOKE, Ala, Dec 15-(Spe- eial. "A number of eastern capital fists have been here. inspecting the properties of the ". A. Handley Man ufacturing company since 1t was thrown into bankruptcy. At the next meeting of the bankrupt court. on January 4. it is expected there will be several bids to buy the big cotton mill outright, which is rated as a S2. 900 .000 concern. Roanoke Is sure that the mill will be reorganized and placed on a paying basis to the oper- ators as well as to tho city as a whole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
JASPER BUREAU ! THE AGE HERALD Jasper. Ala. Dec. To !

Jasper coal operators are discuss ing two new railroad projects in Walker county which would mean a great deal for this section of Ala bama. The St. Louis and San Fran cisco railroad company is preparing 70 extend the Frisco road from Elm pire in East Walker to Philadelphia In BlCunt county. This line will tra- verse some of the richest coal de- posits in the Birmingham district which has never been developed for lack of transportation facilities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
MOBILE SEEKS BRIDGE TO SPAN UPPER BAY

MOBILE Ala, Dec. f5.-Members of the bridge committee of the Mo- bile Chamber of Commerce, at I meeting today. determined to con- t.nue their efforts for the erection Of q free bridge across the upper reaches of Mobile bay, and authorized the statement that the. committee has never given its indorsement to any other plan for bridging the rivers and marshes between Mobile aad Baldwin counties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
ANDREWS ON FORD

J. l.. Andrews, well known shef- field attorney. who spent several days last week in Washington with Gov ernor- elect Brandon. was the princi- pal speaker at the Rotary club lunch con yesterday. He said there was a probable chance for vote on the Ford offer at the present session of Congress, and that it was the gen eral opinion that the next Congress would lease the plant to Ford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
NATHAN APPOINTED

Judge Joseph Nathan has been ap- pointed chairman of committee by the Kiwanis club to extend a well come to Miss Margaret Noblet of In dianapolis, pathfinder of the Jackson highway who expects to reach Shelf sfield next Wednesday en route to New Orleans, and to extend to her ar invitation to be the guest of the Kiwanis club on that day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
PORTABLE STILLS FOUND

They are here-portable stills which make liquor while the sheriff chases. Agent of the state law en- forcement department reported the capture of two portable stills in Madison county, the stills being securely placed on wagons and could be operated while they moved from one place to another. The officers also confiscated 1000 gallons Of mash.
 In Jefferson county three stills were destroyed, one person arrested On a charge of operating still and 1,sfo ga, ons of mash roarcd out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
SENTENCES KO3!l.E MEN
 IN PROHIBITION CASES

MOBILE. Ala. Dec. fSpeeial) A bombshe,l was dropped in tho rarks of the bootlcgser blind tigers and prohibition law Niciato~s here to- day by Judge F. T, Erwin of the led oral court. when he sentenced Jaaies E. Cox and George Gamble to one year and day in the federal peni- tentiary at Atlanta. Ga.
 The sentence took the defendants by surprise. Judge Erwin stated tha; he had issued q warning to the liquor law v!olators six months ago that a second conviction meant the federal prison, and he carried out his promise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
LACY A SYRUP MAKER

Theo Lacy, serving Is years Tor embedding state funds while chier clerk of the state convict department, has been taken from office work at Kilby prison and has been converted into a syrup maker at prison farm No. 4. This fact was established at the capital.
 MT. Lacy has not been employed in the office for several weeks.
 William NJ. Feagin, state warden general. declined to discuss the Transfer of Lacy and to say whether ar not he had been guilty of any mis- conduct. When newspaper men made inouiry about the transfer of MT. Iarv. Mir. Feagin replied. T don't think you should ask mo that Ques- ton. x. term a greater part of the time has haan spent in the office of the prison where he has been stationed. He ap- nlied for a parole last year and the hoard of pardons recently recom- mended that his application be grant ed hut Governor Kilby declined to release him holding that the punish ment already inflicted has not been sufficient, and he did not feel the e1ecutiye should upset tho Judgment of a fury and the judge who tried Lacy.