davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
ZI5e C0rDpL ~ L/5o OCO
zLL5I9LLC Ig0z2G2<1GC
900 G2c5L E[loz72

80 HE athletic girl, the glr! who
Al golfs and plays tennis who
swims, dances skates, rows and
<1S rides. as well az dances ana teas
Is perhaps not so profoundly interest
ed In the corsets return 20 favor, with
the hygienists seal OF approval at
tachcd TO Il. "a IA her less strenuous
sister but even she pauses 70 consider
her figure of the future.
with the best OF care and the most
consistent attention TO proper oXer-
else, muscles, like rubber bands. Will
lose their resiliency. and nesh, IL not
confined, will sAs and spread by rs
own weight, so while the young sir!
and the athletic young woman may
think they can get on very well with,
out tho corset II Is now the conclu-
sion OF the hygientists that they are
sure to regret II In after years.
II l. not only. so these learned ones
explain that the figure, unconhned.
becomes ungracctul, bat that the or
gans encascd therein gradually be-
come displaced, so. to all intents and
purposes, Fashion has done very
creduable thing IN ordering tho corset
TO the fore, II only remains to select
tho right corset and then. having Sc
lected Il, to adjust II properly every
time II Is put on, In order that n may
serve It's mission OF keeping the vital
organs I'm place and protecting them
from cold or blows
No one holds any brief for the old
stif-honed corset, but far removed
] Indeed is the modern model from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

provides a sufficient support at the
back and sufficient hrmness TO hold
the. hips In and the abdomen back
where It belongs. and yet there are no
bones at all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Beautiful Fabrics and New Color Schemes Further Interest in Intimate
Quilted Silk Curduroy Vie With Ethereal Chfon
Lace Used Sparngy But Most Effectively in New Tea Gowns

H pWEVER conservative a woman
kA nay be ordinarily IN mnttcrs OF
VI dress. if she INDUCES az all In
y ho ncgllgco habit she is very apt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-31

the end of the present hard-surfaced
road at Cleveland Springs. The new
route follows the old route on all
straight stretches and traffic will have
to detour off the road for II months
or longer. The detour via Grover Will
probably be the most popular. Con-.
tractors have 300 working days to
complete the job, which is practically
q year and a half and it is expected
that it will take fully that long,
Rev. J. Marcus Kester may leave the
pastorate Of the First Baptist church
to become educational secretary Of the
Foreign Mission Board OF the South
ern Baptist convention. Mr. kester
was elected to this higl and import
ant position last week at meeting oil
the board in Richmond, Va and he re-
day. The notice was quite surprise
to him for he had declined two posi-
tions offered him some months aSo by
the foreign mission board. One posi-
tlOn was JTrS same SeCitLd! snip SlI!I
the other was the headship o. q Bap-
tist school in Palestine, which would
have necessltated his leaving this
country...n.....Two stores were robbed
of great quantities of merchandise at
Ellenboro last Wednesday night and
y. negro named Will Smith. was t2ken
off of Seaboard freight yesterday
morning at Shelby with clothing,
shoes, etc, which were stolen from the
stores of Harrill & Mckinney. 1t is
thought there were three negroes in
the robbery and that they secured be-
tween $500 and $500 worth Of merchGn-
disc A brakeman on the Seaboard
arrested Smith and turned him over
to officers jim Hunter and McBrydc
Posten here yesterday morning. Ell
!enboro officers came Tor him yc%ter-
day at II o'clock and took him to the
Rutherford Jail. Another one o. the
negroes was arrested on the train at
Lincolnton By the brakeman, but he
made his escape. 1t is reported that
these negroes also burned an empty
store building in No. > township We'd
nesday night.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-31
that families afflicted by illness or
misfortune sought to appease her an
ger by sacrificing all their children.
AGENTS RUN RISK
1925 Men Have Been Killed in Efforts
to Enforce Volstead Act.

12o Men Have Been Killed IN EHorts
to Enforce VoIstsad Act.
One hundred and twenty five Prohi-
bition enforcement agents have been
killed and $500 wounded in their ef-
forts to enforce the Volstead act ac-
cording to the American Issue, the Of
fetal organ Of the Anti Saloon League.
Describing this as miniature civil
war;" Col Ransom II. Gillett, general
counsel OF the Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment, made public
recently figures obtained in fifty-siX
American cities, showing arrests for
drunk and disorderly conduct were
252,31O in 1920 and 343,665 in 1921, the
second year of prohibition, an increase
of 1921 per cent.
In the same period arrests of in
toxcatcd motorists increased from g.
5SS to 1895 or 62.35 per cent; arrests
for drug addiction and peddling, from
1929 to S,252, an increase Of 6S.6S per
cent. Arrests for all causes increased
from 1,233,9Of to 1,4d4,296, or 1857 per
cent, and the police expenses of forty
three cities increased from $S0,S90,-
S46.37 to $9O,O1S, 1889, or 11.2 per
cent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-31

secret rites Of human sacrifice to As
tarte were Dracticed from the seventh
century before the Christian era until
the days when the Romans conquered
and destroyed Carthage and forbade
further sacrifices.
Astartc is always represented as 4
tell stcrn-faccd woman, standing u37
right and clutching in the left arm. an
infant child. l. the old rite Phoeni-
clans offered newborn children to AS
tartc, and the bones of older children
which the scientists have now found
are probably accounted for by the fact
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-31
$1,000 In PRIZES

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
CLOVER Is Going to Give Away $40
In Prizes for the Three Best Essays
On the Subject:
why Should systematically Save"
FIRST BEST ESSAY .......-........$5.OO
SECOND BEST ESSAY $500
THIRD BET ESSAY -....~..........$2.OO
This Contest is open to chool Chill
drCn residing within radius of ten
miles Of Glover. The essay must not
BE- more than Two Hundred Words in
length. Write on one side of paper
only and sign your name and address,
including the Name of Your School.
, CONTEST CLOSES NOVEMBER IS.
Mail Your Essay to Prize Contest De-
partment, The First National Bank,
Glover, S. C..
Three Competent Judges will be en-
gagged to make the awards.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Clover, S. G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-31

Chester Reporter, October 26: Rock
Hill High players claim, according to
The Yorkville Enquirer that they
were not showing all of their stuff in
the game with the p. c. freshmen, but
were saving their best for the big bat
tie with Chester on November 10th.
They'll need it......Chester Com
mandery No. Z, Knights Templar, had
delightful banquet Tuesday evening,
with 133 present. A feature of the
evening was the initiation of 90 can
didates. The banquet was served by
the ladies of the First Baptist church.
Winthrop Training school, which
Is scheduled to play the Chester High
school eleven here tomorrow after
noon, made an effort this morning to
cancel the game, on the ground that
the Winthrop Training school aggre-
cation is young. light and inexperi-
enced, and no match for the Chester
team; but Superintendent Brockman
has taken the matter up with the Rock
Hill authorities and hopes to have the
game With Collins and
Tolleson playing at top form, as they
are doing now, Massebeau in the line,
and the Brices, Stone, Kennedy, Nc
Ninch and the others playing the ball
they are capable of, Rock Hill is not
going to find the going good, TO say
the least. 1t is reported. and is un-
doubtedly fact, that Rock Hill has a
first t-class team. but they are going to
have the battle of their young lives to
take association championship honor3
away from the Magill team.............M Mr..
James Christor Robinson, who had
been sick with typhoid fever four
weeks, died at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday
morning at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H Robinson. at Rod
man. Mr.. Robinson was living at
Nayesville at the time he was taken
i'll, but came to Rodrlan 4 few days
later to be with folks. For n
while it seemed that his disease would
yield to treatment, but he had n bad
spell Sunday. and from that time OIL
grew steadily weaker. A peculiarly
sad feature is that Mr.. Robinson's only
child, little 3-year- old Elizabeth, is
also i'll with the same disease, though
We are glad to state shows evidence of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-31
Tuesday, October 81, 1922.

pose Of discussing plans for a rural
library at that school. 1t is a gooc
example of city and county co-opera-
ton and The Gazette is hoping that all
those Tom invites will accept.-Gas-
tona Gazette.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-31
BONES OF BABIES FOUND.
Ruins Disclose Infant Sacrifices OF the
Ancients.

Scientists searching in the ruins OF
Carthage, in northern africa, have torn
tie wells from the insoluble mysteries
which 1900 years ago attended the
worship OF the Goddess Astarte. AS
tarte was associated with Baal as the
chief duty OF the ancient Phoenicians,
OF which race the Carthaginians were
one of the most important branches.
The scientists have discovered sacri-
fetal vaults in the inner sanctuary Of
the Temple of Astarte, each of which
contains the charred bones of thou
sands OF infants ranging from new
born babes to babes OF one or two
years old. The piles Of bones are if
teen feet deep. They believe they have
found one OF the temples where the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-31

Gastonia Gazette, October 27: Mark
ing an epoch not only for the commu-
nifty in which it was held but for the
entire county as we'll was the banquet
given at Sunnyside school house on
Thursday night when Thomas S. Roy
ster, one Of the county's leading citi-
zens, was host to fifty business men
and farmers of the county and when
there was launched movement look
ing to the establishment Of the first
rural library in North Carolina. That
the spirit manifested there will result
in the early realization of this splendid
plan is not to be doubted. With the
progressive citizens of Sunnyside COM
mitted to give the first $1,000 towards
this project, the live business and pro-
fessional men from other sections of
the county took advantage of the op-
portunity to swell the library fund by
several hundred dollars before leaving.
...Mr. f. A. Cathey and family NOV
ed Thursday from their former resi-
dence on West Airline avenue to their
now home recently completed Oh West
Second avenue, corner of Hanna
strect....The jury in the case Of w.
A. Putnam, charged with the killing Of
Andy Carpenter in Cherryville on
September 80, returned verdict in
superior court this afternoon of not
guilty. The jury's verdict sustained
the contention Of the defense that Put
nam was acting in self-defense when
state did not ask for verdict of first
degree murder, but sought convic-
ton OF either second degree murder or
m2nslaughter. Solicitor Clarkson was
assisted by Messrs. Carpenter & Car
penter Of Gastonia, and Chas. a. Jo-
mas, CT Lincolnton. The defense was
represented by o. +. Mason of Caste
mia, Matthew a. Stroup of Cherryville,
and o. Max Gardner of Shelby. The
taking Of testimony was concluded on
Thursday afternoon and argument was
begun.a.r........N Mr.. Thomas L. Robinson
of Gastonia, ard Miss Lille Robinson
of High Shoals, were united in mar
rase Thursday afternoon at the home
of the bride in High Shoals, the cere-
mony being witnessed by a number of
relatives and friends. Immediately
following the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson left on a bridal trip to New
York and other northern cities.
Cleveland Star (Shelby), October 27:
Elliott & Son. who have the contract
for the hard surfaced road from Kings
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-31

Booster Extraordinary.-Tom Roy
ster, Sunnysidc mail carrier and boos
ter extraordinary, is staging something
new for Castor county in inviting
business men of Gastonia to a banquet
at Sunnyside school house for the pur-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-31
improvement, and it Is thought will re-
cover.

improvement, and it Is thought will re-
cover.
Gaffney Ledger, October %: Messrs
e. H. Thomas of Spartanburg, and
William E. Woodman of Staunton,
Mass, are in tne city installing new
mako Of loom in the Gaffney Manufac-
turing company's plant. This loom is
the very latest product in the weaving
world, and is being demonstrated
throughout the cloth-making centers.
ALL arrangements have been com
pleted for the entertainment of the
delegates to the Methodist conference,
which convenes in Gaffney on NoVeml
Der s. Each delegate has been as
signed a home and post card bear
ing the name of the host has been
mailed to each one.~.~--...-The, United
Daughters of the Confederacy of Cali
ney are a wideawake and progressive
body of women. They believe in trans
mitting to generations yet unborn the
knowledge of the deeds. of valor per-
formed by the Confederate soldiers on
the field of battle. and with that idea
in view they are actually at work Or
ganizing chapters Of the U. D. G.
wherever possible. Last Wednesday
Mrs. R. C. Sarratt. vice president of
the South Carolina division, U. D.. C.:
Mrs. H. NJ. Brown, president of the
Moses Wood chapter; Mrs. w. d.
Smith, historian of the Moses Wood
chapter, and Mrs. c. H. Robbins jour
neyed over to Cowpens, for the pur-
pose of presenting the matter to the
ladies of that town who are eligible
for membership. They were greeted
by an audience of twenty-five or more
and made lucid explanation of the
necessary steps to be taken to organ
ize a chapter, the result being that
Cowpens has made application for
charter and will soon have a chapter.
In referring to the visit of the ladies
to Blacksburg last Monday for the
purpose of presenting the. matter, The
Ledger reporter was unfortunate in
using the expression unsuccessful
The truth is that the meeting was al
together successful and the ladies of
Blacksburg have also applied for
charter, and they, too, will soon have
chapter. With the several U. D. c.
chapters in this section working har-
moniously to perpetuate the memory
of the greatest soldier the world ever
knew there is every reason to hope
that lasting good may be accomplish
ed.-.. Mention was made in a previ-
Gus issue of The Ledger of Sheriff
Watkins locating horse down in I'm
ion county that was stolen from l.. o.
Revis, Warrenton, n. c., and the thief
having since died. Thursday Mr.. Re-
Wis, accompanied by Sheriff Watkins,
made formal demand for the animal
from it's present owner, j. S. Pickens,
but all litigation in the matter was
waived, by Mr.. Revis paying SIS for
the animal revival which
has been in session at the Cherokee
Avenue Baptist church for the past
several days will draw to a successful
close with a sermon by the pastor
Rev. c. A. Kirby, to be delivered Sun
day night. The sermons up to the
present time have been rar reaching in
their text and have been delivered to
the largest congregations that Mr..
Kirby has preached to since coming
to Gaffney.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-31

Cleveland Star (Shelby), October 27:
Elliott & Son. who have the contract
for the hard surfaced road from Kings
Mountain to Shelby, are now grading
through the golf course at Cleveland
Springs, and are working 25 teams and
So men. Another crew. OF similar size
will be put on the job the first of the
month. Work is moving right along
and it is expected that they will begin
pouring the base on this end of the
road in about thirty days, starting at
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-31
REASON FOR ARGUMENT
Nineteen Deadheads On Train and
Conductor Couldn't Help It.

When Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Cott,
parents of five sets Of triplcts and two
sets of twins got aboard a train at La
Porte, Ind, the conductor thought it
was a Sunday school class.
I'VE can't carry whole Sunday
school class on two adult tickets" the
conductor said.
But these aren't Sunday school
children, they're all our own" Mrs.
Cott replied. She insisted all the
children were under the tcn-ycar limit
and entitled to travel free.
Mr. and Mrs. Cott have been married
ten years. They wish TO make their
home on 9 big farm in the west, where
there will be "a plenty Of ROOM" aC-
cording TO Mir. COtt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-31

Women are prohibited from en-
gaging in boxing matches Of any sort
in the Philippine Islands.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-03
BATTLE CRY AGAIN HEARD
ENEMIES OF WORKMENS COMPENSATION LAUNCH NEW
ONSLAUGHT AGAINST LAW IN THIS STATE IN
EFFORT TO BETTER" 1T
Walter Randall Champion Coated Paper Company
Executive Committee of League For Workmens
Back of Movement

existence more than q year and which
is the sole representative Of the en-
ployer in the matter Of workmen's
compensation in this state.
As you know the state Of Ohio
exercises an absolute monopoly in in
suring the workman for compensation
losses growing out Of personal injur-
les, but only permits partial protec-
tion to you.
Without criticising the personneIof
the industrial commission, it may be
said that until this league was or
ganized the commission was practical
~ a secret organization
1T is the purpose Of the league to
continue actively in existence so as to
inform employers just what the IN
dustrial commission of Ohio is doing.
I'VE propose to publish a bulletin
regularly in which we shall set forth
the activities Of the commission, par
tcularly with reference to the dispo-
sition of contested cases.
I'VE do not believe that business of
any kind can be handled SO we'll by
government as by individuals We do
not believe the present compensation
monopoly of the state Of Ohio is best
either for the workmen, the employer
or the taxpayer.
Undoubtedly all Of US agree work
mems compensation is right in prin-
ciple We all believe in state regu-
lation and control Of awards and bene-
fits, but we are not all agreed that
the state should foster a powerful po-
litical organization to administer a
huge fund; to conduct an insurance
business and to maintain an organiza-
tion that is a great expense to indus
try.
by keeping in close touch with the
situation we viii be enabled to de
velop a solution of the problem con
fronting you and every other EN-
ployer.
"We ask that you send check as pei
memorandum enclosed
Very truly yours,
JOHN f. McCREHEN,
Executive Secretary.
The stationery of the League Fo
Workmen's Compensation" gives tn
names of the leagues executive com
mittee It contains the name of Wal
ter D. Randall, secretary-treasure
Champion Coated Paper Company
Hamilton, Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-03
HEAVY ATTACKS
Faced BY New York Union
lists

Albany, N. Y.-Trade unionists in
this state are rallying to repulse at
t-acks against the organized move
ment that have been launched from
three quarters.
The Duell bill, backed by the New
York board of trade and transporta-
ton, outlaws strikes and picketing
and arms the state supreme court with
wide powers to set wages and work
ing conditions and to enforce these
edicts.
Another bill is weak imitation of
the Canadian law which prohibits
strikes until same can be investigated.
In the Canadian law, however, a re-
port must be made within 80 days,
while the pending bill provides that
the report shall be made within a
reasonable time"
The third anti-union bill provides
for state control of the unions No
strike can be called before employees
submit their grievance to the state
industrial commission, which has &C
days to investigate the dispute
Heavy penalties are provided fol
violation of any section of the three
proposals.
These anti-trade union movements
are backed by the most powerful fl
nancial and industrial interests il
America, who are determined to bring
organized labor under control of THEN
political representatives.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-03
PEOPLE WANT PEACE
DECLARES MEXICAN LABOR LEADER, BUT THEY
WANT FAIR RTREATMENT-SAYS DEMANDS
OF u. S. STRIKE AT DIGNITY OF
NATIONAL LIFE
Laws Are Observed Despite Efforts of Special Interests
To Foment Disorder and Even Rebellion

Washington. Mexican workers,
both organized and unorganized, are
supporting President Obregon in his
refusal to bind Mexico to certain
pledges, as a price of recognition by
the United States" said Luis N Nor
ones, representative of the Mexican
Federation of Labor, who is now in
Washington.
''The demands made upon Mexico by
the United States strike at the Dig
nifty of our national life" said the
Mexican trade unionist. eve are ask
ed to pledge our nation to protect life
and property, thereby implying that
the Mexican government now does not
protect life and property.
"No other government is ever ask
ed to make this pledge, and the Mex
lean government refuses to place itself
in a position where it would acknow-
ledge that it has failed in the first
test that is applied, to any govern
ment.
Our citizens and our government
want to live in harmony and concord
with the nations of the world, and
especially with our sister republic
north of the Rio Grande. But while
we desire to live thusly, we can not
sacrifice the standards of honor and
respect which every people must
maintain.
There is law observance in Mex
leo, despite the efforts of special in
terests to foment disorder and even
rebellion President Obregon is be-
ing supported by united people.
While we are conscious of the efforts
of certain influences in the United
States to establish i'll will between the
two countries, | am confident that the
great majority of Americans are ac-
quainted with the workings of this
system.
81 understand that at the present
time some of your federal lawmakers
favor an investigation by your con
gress of the possible relations between
big business and several alleged ''rev
olutions' in Mexico. This is signifi
cant and indicates new trend o.
opinion among patriotic Americans. Il
an investigation of this charcter is
made, venture the opinion that most
interesting disclosures will result"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-03
MINE GUARDS KILL

Yorkville, Ohio.-One striker dead
and another seriously wounded is the
record Of mine guards employed by
the Wheeling steel corporation. The
captain of the thugs and special
deputy sheriff have been jailed on
charges of first degree murder. The
sheriff of the county says the ac-
cused thugs swept street near the
mill with riot gun and machine gun
fire contrary to orders he gave not
to shoot.
After an all-day investigation, E. j.
Moran, county detective, of Jeffer-
son county, declared that all the evi-
dence he could gather showed that no
shots were fired in the street square
where the striker was killed other
than gun shots and machine gun shots
fired by the company guards.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-03

Again an effort is being put forth
by the enemies of workmen's compen-
sation to wreck the law in this state
The following from T. j. Donnelly, sec
retary of the Ohio State Federation of
Labor, is conclusive evidence against
the enemies of the law:
"A careful reading of the enclosed
letter, which has been reproduced by
the Ohio State Federation of Labor,
will make clear that the liability in
surance companies are still trying to
come back in Ohio This league is the
organization which was formed under