davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-05

All this talk one hears coming
out OF Columbia about new sour
ces Of revenue to relieve the taxa.
ton on property is smoke
screen intended to u.ccive the
mwary. The purpose behind the
movement is to collect more mon.
ey SO that the departments and
institutions of the State may
have more to spend.
The country press seems to have
a good friend in Henry Ford, in
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-19
VARSITY AgO ALUMNI
TO CLASH AT lLLlNI

Urhaua. M, oct No. six former
Hint baseball players have already
.,mlded their mtcrtilu 10 take part
IN the alumni varsity game To be held
ON Illinois. Aeld Oct 20, the occasion
being the Rrst day OF the big home
coming This feature b to- take place
the ar ernoon before the IIuois.loWa
game.
shorty Thomas, RUl Nopp Jack
.wllny Mickey Iypn Kommau
and Hrynl9R have notified Director
NuU that obey win o. uu hand Tor
fs battle ATTEMPTS .fg u0.uE made
TO secure George Hams, Julie Nee and
Frank English in addition ta those
stars
Thomas was captain of the 1912
Orange and Blue nine and has been
playing professional baseball with
the Belolt Fairies since leaving hi
Uois
Kemmau has also Seen PLAYING with
the Fairies and has been very sue.
,sssiul on The pitchers mound for
the team
Ryan captaincd the riui team iu
1920 and pitched for Joliet this sum
mor
With such an array of stars 90 Cp
pose them. last years varsity should
have no easy time OF the anair
Coach Carl Luudgror intends To- use
paugherty behind the bat, Eoettger
Jackson. Barnes or Banker In toe
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-19

one day In the county jail when he
pleaded guilty to q charge OF potlt
larceny before fudge htrry ROCK
Yesterday ku2mlt.h was arrested
In July on the highway between the
irwin Blum plant OF the National
FreprooAing Co. and the National
Plate addition, when he was Fans.
porting q load of tile valued at "
from the plant to his home
The tile, II AZ alleged, had been
stolen from the company, under the
cover OF night. Kumtch was given
o hearing before Justice of the Peaac
Eoouig, and was bound over 10 the
strand jury. The county prosecutors
preferred, however, to prosecute his
case In the county tribunal
The fine and costs amounted 10 a
total OF sac Attorney Thomas Smurr
represented Mr. Kuzmtch at the
hearing
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-19
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When Yca
Darksn Gray, Faded Hair
With Sage Tea

Grandmother kept her hair beanti-
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with brew Of Sage Tea and sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or strcaked appearance, this SIM
pie mixture was applied with wonder
full effect. BY asking at any drug store
for "Wycth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get large bottle OF
this old-time recipe, improved by the
addition of other ingredients, all ready
to use, at very little cost, This SIM
pie mixture can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to the
HAIR
Wel-known druggists say everybody
uses Nyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound now because II darkcns 50 natur-
ally and evenly that nobody can tell il
has been applied--it's 50 easy to use,
too. You simply damnen comb or
soft brush aud draw ii through your
hair, taking one strand at tisae. BY
morning the gray hair disappears; al
ter another application or two, it is re-
stored to its natural color and LOOKS
glossy soft and beautiful.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-19

The regular meeting of the W. K.
C. was held yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock in the Odd Fellow Hall.
Seventy-five members aud tour com
rades of the G. A. 4. we're In at
tendance. Following the business
session the October birthday party
was held, and very delightful pro
gram was given. Mrs. Leon levy
gave very pretty vocal solo accom-
panied by Mrs, John NalsoIm \
reading by Mrs Cordelia Hathaway
was also very increasing, and me
program ended with beautiful piano
solo by Harry Pussy. Refreshments
of sandwiches, doughnuts and coffee
were served. The hall was very pref
tily decorated in keeping with the
Halloween season, Following were
the hostesses, chairman, Mrs Frank
Levy and mesdames Blanhnship,
Gregg. Stadden, Robinson, Pusey,
Dana, Rugg, Carlson, Shaver, Scherer,
HiIlard, Bower, Hossack, McDougall,
DeForest and Rising
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-19

The relu,gr weekly nesting ani
luncheon OF the Kiw3uis club Wgs he''
at the New American restaurant 90
noon today. Luncheon was served ne
1915. followed by a business session
and program Thirtyiour guests Mere
in attendance.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-19
Fleh story.

As Rcsslcs parents live neal the
scashurc, they sometimes use sllaii
fish as fertilizer for the lloWer beds.
Bessie Ind ohserNed this iuet when
some Du"r aH lye s',I p.e} saves
or hc e'.Go'C, appeared, shc RAJ to
&c., Hulher and eNctlvlly announced:
"Oh, Muuua, tie fish are coming up;
their tails are ST King rIght through
Boston Transcript.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-19
BRITAIN SU B N | 7 S
FORMAL PROT ST.
TO SHIP SEIZURES
CLAIM ONE VESSEL WAS CAP
TuRED'% EIGHT MILES OUT AT
sEA--cAPlTAL AWAITS CETAlL-
ED REPORT FROM ITS oPER-
ATiVES.

Washington. Oct l9,-(A. P)-
Seizure early this week OF the Cana
dian schooner Emerald Off New Jer'
= sey, has brought formal protest
y by the British government who con
tend the vessel was outside AmeIr
can jurisdiction.
Pending detailed official adyices.
comment as . The probable attitude
OF the Washington government was
not available today.
The only report at prohibition en-
1forcement headquarters said the
Emerald had been taken tor alleged
LIQUOR smuggling while in communi-
cation with shore from point be-
yond the three mile limit
The message did not say speCiri-
cally, il is understood. that the
Emeralds own boats were plying be-
tween shil and shore, but II was as
sumed here that such was the case
and that the ship fell within the re-
cent ruling as to operations beyond
~ American territorial waters.
Ground for Protest.
- The British protest, Witch was
presented to the state department,
is understood to assert that the
Eaueralds boats were not in touch
with shore and that there was no
warrant under the announced poll
of the. Amemcau government itself
for interference with the Canadian
craft.
There was nothing to indicate the
statement that the Emerald was
~ -, .EOtrfg
be disputed and the diplomatic cor
respondence apparently turns upon
the question as to whether the
schooner was in touch with shore
through her own boats.
The case is the first OF its kind
under the new policy ot conhnlhs
prohibition enforcement strictly TO
the three mile limit except when
vessel beyond that limit sends con
trabaad shipments ashore in her
own b oats. The American position
is De..d to rest on international pre-
GedGnt
Case Rests on Facts
In view OF the British refusal to
consider treaty to permit search
ef suspected liquor smuggling craft
up to twelve miles OFF shore IL APP
peared unlikely today that the Wash
inptpu government would attempt to
defend AUTOMATICALLY the most dras-
tic action of seizure beyond the three
/: 'le limit except where the condl-
tinns Il Fl the rule laid down.
The attempt to reach an agree
ment for. search. such as that pro
posed by Secretary Hughes, has been
officially described at the state de-
partment as a closed incident.
The Emerald case apparently rests
wholly ON the facts.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-19

fear OF further trouble with the pub,
lie workg and buildings agerega,ion.
After making his announcement
that the situation had been clarified
as sequence on .ho SECESSION with
colonel Miller and his assistants, the
mayor moved that bids ho advertised
for submission ON the 3Jth The con.
stuction. il is expected, once con
tracts have been awarded. viii not
take many weeks.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-19
First Paid Lecturers.

One of the first lecturers TO receive
a fee in the days when lycenm pro-
grams were generally giren Tree Of
charge was Daniel Webster, to whom
Concord. Mass, paid 500 for single
lecture Ralph Waldo Emerson. how
ever may be said To have created the
! profession
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-19
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by an infawed caeiH-a
of the mucous lining OF the Gu5;lg..aa
Tube. when thi, tube is irn-weu yJu
have a ruuhliug sound or imperfect
hearing Unless the Inflammation can
he reduced, your hearing may De de-
stroyed forever
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE viii
do what we claim for it--r.d your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused b.
Catarrh. HALE'4CATAR7H MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment OF
Catarrh fer over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
T.. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, o.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-19
MUST PAY $l.01 FINE
AND SERVE DAY M JAIL

John NuHu.lch 81 rostt.u, of the
National Plat. additions, was tined >25
and cost, and sentenced % #ery"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-19
E8GSl,it9!qfy|

A iellehtml time was had boy those
who attended the ccGec sireu ytstr.-
day afternoon I'm the han OF the Zion
Lutheran church. \ large number
We're in attendance, Coffee and con %
cake were served Mssdamas ono.
George and lIuestiae Eicha!kraut
were hostesses,
The regular meeting OF the Baptist
Brotherhood was held Tuesday ever
ing with about iity members ia gt
tendance, Following the transaction
of routine business a supper W,s
served Tna following c!hcers ware
elected Tor the coming year.
President --Chlurcey W. HaWiey
Vice president Chester !. Olson
Secretary -LeoU Y. G0ugam
Treasurer vivian A. '9rsel
A vote q th9nEs was extended ~
Mrs Albert Beers who has be such
great help IL preparing for p.aat..
ally every sJuper for the brotherhood
during the past year and O. similar
vote of thanks was extended 10 ~ ~.
HwIey A nne program was a,To n.
cluded
= " "
An enjoyable time was had ly ,le
members c. tn Elks club at q meet.
ing last evening 40 which time SIS
candidates were initiated the team
.rcm la sale doing the degree VrrE.
Sargent DucAwcrtl was elected keep.
err Of the seal. over loo guests vt"a
in attendance. 4 supper was served
= = &"
The relulpr weekly meeting AMI
luncheon OF the Kiw3Ui- club $50 held
at the New American restaurant 90
noon today. Luncheon was served 1i
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-19

mp stolen four auto castings valued
at SS9 and four inner tubes valued
at Sl2 from james Jacobs of suea'or
ON Aug. 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23
HOW ABOUT THE IUDGE2

a New York judge very sharply criticized a jury
which had acquitted a man on trial for murder
1T is shocking 20 the court and humiliatng TO
me" said this Judge he dismissed the jury after
telling them their verdict had made futile the
efforts OF Police 1epartment and the prosecutors
and that tho jury really tearing down the
laws.
After YOU have digested the full meaning OF this
Drououncement from the bench. you may well ask
yourself to what ought to be done with the
Judge who went so far beyond his duty and beyond
the theory OF tho laws TO question the verdict Of
jury our entire system of criminal procedure
and OF criminal law is based upon the jury the right
90 which obtained years insistent fighting
and Of demand of those who had been oppressed
by the tyrannies OF courts
Before had the right OF trial by fury. his fate
was left the within caprice any Judge before
whom he might bo brought Whatever were the
facts whatever was tho evidence his fate was
huently settled BY a personal opinion prejudice
or passion OF the court
was against the tyranny OF Judges that the jury
system was created. resting upon the theory that
a twelve listening the same stories
and the evidence would be protection against
Unreasonable or prejudiced opinions The jury
system has worked vol IN this country. II has not
been perfect but Infinitely better than the
placing OF Hfe and liberty OF citizens IN the hands
Of one man. There may be some necessary amend
ments 20 meet the changing conditions OF life but
g 50 happens that the jury system the American
system and when a judge assails the justice OF its
verdict he also assails one the very fundamental
principles OF all law.
The ordinary layman can hardly be blamed II no
sometimes sSepticaI the justice judges II
Judges take upon themselves the odium or dsputng
- justice or juries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23
The Towerg)Babel
Dill Armstrong

ne other day that he was six inches
taller. 50 II you can do anythine
sor him along this line. your et-
forts. Clausey. will be appreciate
II YOU are IN position 10 anythins
on this. let me say, too Santa old
fellow. that you leave the bago
out as Greenan has got enought OF
this all ready.
Bring some inspiration along with
you that can squirt on Frank Her
ing and make him fisherman ana
a golfer. And for Tom Brandon
would suggest you bring ME a ware
house full OF cloaks and suits So
that he won't have 10 go 10 New
York for years 10 come. Tom has
20 be running TO New York ali tn,
time. and gets to see all the new
shows and he's getting sick anG
tired OF It. and he'll be mighty glac
when J tell him that he won't have
to go again for a long time.
And for Andy Weisberg, I would
suggest that YOU arrange 10 remain
in South Bend next year 10 promote
A half dozen or So hotels, 10 buck
the Oliver. Andy tust loves compe-
tition. and IL there was more people
here in the hotel business, he could
lock up Oliver on Homecoming day
and 60 and watch the boys tear up
his competitors hotels, which
would be rare good fun and too,
Club Birdsell might go out Of the
Oliver lobby to see hilarlty and that
would give them a chance 10 dust
of Clubs chair in the lobby taat
hes been occupying so many years.
Bring along a good political office
for Jake Heckaman when you come
this way. moist Democrat preferred,
and please Mr.. Santa don't forge
old Fred Bryan Of George Robert
son. Suggest bottle Of "BOils>
Gets EN- Quick for Fred Bryan
and a kiddy car for Mr.. Robertson.
to enable him to get around over
his new store quicker. Please he
sure and include a sunny DISPOSE
ton for John Ellsworth and a nice
classic book Of some kind. like THE
Adventures Of Lefty Louie for Joe
Neff. There are also lots OF others
that I could suggest for and l may
do later when I have time, such as
a Ford runabout for Mr.. Erskine
Chis long walks from his house TO
the factory every day are wearing
that man out between you and I.
Clausey) and some hair blackenins
for Mayor Seebirt. and as for me,
I will be pleased Santa if you just
let me alone. 1 need so many
things I won't set them down be-
cause don't want TO discourage YOU
into leaving South Bend off your
schedule.
Cordially Yours.
BILL ARMSTRONG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23
OtherEditors I han Our:
THE DISCIPLINE OF FOOTBALL.


Amid the congratulations which Princeton is re-
ceiving remarkable football record this year,
sight ought not TO be lost OF the main point. Her
triumph IS admitted to have been chiefly OF moral
Beginning the season with what thought
70 be unprOmiSng material Tor the eleven and with
a dscouragng outlook team finally nodded
which conquered less by muscle than by will rOwer.
It's three outstanding victories we're snatched from
what was expected TO be defeat and the achieve
ment was attributed by all football critics 70 the
blazing out OF a never-say-die lighting spirit. on
Saturday at Princeton the team showed that II
could go against what appeared 20 be heavy odds.
could endure terrific assault quarter after quarter
yet maintain its determination submit
or yied and 10 demonstrate Oh the grdlron the
value OF superiority like that which Marshal
Foch used 20 hold up before his soldiers the
ideal Il Is as true Of a football game as it is of
battle that IL not lost until the defeated side wills
il 20 be lost
In the Princeton example the justih-
cation for cOuntena1Cing these great intercollegiate
contests Many college presidents and friends OF
the higher education have been seriously disquieted
by some of the unpleasing aspects OF these great
spectacles but the college authorities have asked
one question 20 which no satisfactory answer has
been Eiven. Where else. they demand. We fni
the equivalent for discipline which football gives?
il summons young 10 give the best that is in
them, 10 scorn delights and live labOrious days
sink their individuality in that OF the team. and
above all cultivate the iudomitabe spirit which
never knows when il IS beaten. Such moral gains
and qualities Il they be carried into the work
Of after life. Will be OF public value What
cal Improvement II those fighting for them could
have something OF the Joy OF battle. the irresistible
can and the unconquerabIs spirit displayed at
Princeton on Saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23
THE FINAL CURTAIN.

Tile Gual curtain has fallen upon the part which
Frank Bacon played in this life. known virtually
t.-oue lout the entire world for his masterpiece.
u -h-7in'.' and his acting OF the tftuar role.
death marks the passing Of one OF the greatest
characters Of the stage
, Kind fate seemingly had guided the destinies
~ ,h.s man Thwarted in youthful ambition TO
become "A sheeDherder. an advertising solicitor
editor. and finally q politician. he drifted TO the
stase. Appearing first In a stock production OF
Ten Nights IN a Barroom" he rapidly mounted 10
the pinnacle or fame. and attained successes such
as tev actors Of the present day have equalled.
Ard ~ Che time OF h.s death he at the very
height OF his career. His name viii so down in
IRE history Of the American stage without that
aIdcnGl which has unfortunately been only too
eonmon-'IIe was finally forced 10 leave the stage,
and passed his last years IN comparative seclus.on
ga long distant years to come the name OF Frank
Bacon wiu still be that OF OF Americas greatest
actors and creators one OF whom 1t justly said
az the time Of his death.
: 'IIe who takes and women from their trou-
bIes 20 carefree spirlt IS creator IN the finest
sense Of The word"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23

score point FOR the ogaret in tho contest that
Is and mas been waged against It for generations
.bg enemies Of tobacco IN any form. Credit with
victory that even the staunchest supporter OF
the tobacco habit would look upon incredu-
lously
According to Capt. Finch leader OF the British
expedition which attempted 70 conquer the heights
or At Everest. the cigaret one OF the most inn
sportant factors IN the measure OF success which
-the expedition attained.
On the face OF generally known facts the state
.nent that cgaret smoking was valuable asset for
"a mountain climber would be ridculed. Athletic
coaches the world frown on Indulgence OF the
tobacco habit by athletes their care and ply
.siclans heartily agree with them that cgaret
smoking is injurious 10 the endurance powers
OF men engaged IN any sustained and highly ex-
.hausting physical endeavor
Yet. according to Capt. Finch speaking before the
Royal Geographical society IN London Indulgence
.of that habit at high attitudes supplies a very I'M
spOrtant physical stimulus
Recountng his experiences in the attempt to
scale the worlds highest peak Capt Finch told his
audience that at an altitude Of $4,000 feet he and
all the members party suffered from lack of
air unless the mind was concentrated on the ques-
1ion OF breathing. a Of desperation he
fnay lit one OF 80 clgarets which ne had with him.
and ne Immediately discovered that breathing was
.easier and that the mind could be taken off that
problem altogether.
The effect Of the cigaret lasted for about three
shours. Capt Finch said. during the time the
90 cigares lasted MS little party Of the great
difficulties in their entirely eliminated.
with the exhaustion Of the supply the party was
forced TO have recourse to oxygen. which enabled
them have their first sleep at that great altitude
This incident cannot be viewed a brief for the
higaret It is merely incident bringing out fact
strikngly unusual in tho light OF previous exreri-
ence.
The scientific explanation offered is that the
smoke acted irritant and took the place of
carbon dio1dde IN which the blood was deficient at
high attitudes. The presence Of carbon monoxide
In the smoke acted as a stimulant and assisted the
breathing processes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23

Q. What causes fallen arches in
the feet?
A. Either too great a strain upon
the feet. i'll fitting shoes or weak
ness OF the muscles which give
strength to the bones In the direc-
lions in which it is most required.
Q. BY whom and where was the
gland operation performed on Mr..
Harold Mccormick
A. The operation was performed
by DR.. Victor d. Lespinasse OF Chi
cago. at Chicago.
Q. What is the formula for the
treatment OF hard-fnlshed walls 10
be painted?
A. If the walls are to be painted
in fiat coiors. prime them with a
thin coat OF lead and oil well brush
ed into the wall. Next Put on a
thick coat of ne size; next a coat
mixed with 10 oil and 2-9 turpen-
tine; next u Goa Of fat paint mixed
with turpentine If any dry pig
ment is used M, it stiff in oil and
thin with turpg. II in either case
the paint dries too fast. and Is liable
to show laps, put a little glycerine
in. TO retard the drying.
@. Where Is the battleship Ore
gon? Was this vessel shelled during
the Spanish American war?
A. The Oregon is now out OF
commission at Puget Sound navy
yard, Puget Sound. washington. The
Oregon was shelled by guns az Norro
Castle and by the Spanish cruiser
Caruso at Santiago during the war
with Spain.
90. How many working people
are there IN the U. s. A?
A According TO the census %
1919. 4.4ls.ss3 are "gainfuliy en-
ployed."
Q. Name some OF the impor;an:
floods that have taken place In the
United States.
A. The Galveston. Johnstown
and Dayton floods. There have also
been a number Of floods In the MIS-
sissippi valley.
Q. How many automobiles are
there in the United states?
A. According 10 1921 report
s.S77.572.
@. What is the IarFes; and fast
est passenger steamer?
A. The fastest steamer ia the
Mauretania and the largest passen-
ger steamer is the Majestic
Q. What is the secret OF success
fully growing bulbs indoors?
4. The essentials are that they
shall become thoroughly rooted be-
fore the tops are permitted 10 grow
This IS done by planting the bulbs
n soil either in shallow porcelain
rots or in boxes. These bulbs are
then placed in a cool place in the
dark for a period OF two 20 six or
eight weeks. or even longer II de-
sired. They should be left there
until the roots are well started. n
the case OF the bulbs planted in pots
the pots may De inverted and gently
tapped. when the bulb and soil VIII
come out IN mass When the
bulbs have been sufficiently long
In the pots. the earth in the bottom
OF the pot viii be completely COW
cred with rootlets. The bulbs should
then be brought into a slightly
warmer place with some light for
three or four days and then brought
gradually into greater warmth and
full light. During all the period OF
growth the ground should be kert
moist without be ne watersoaked.
q. Have there been any land
aides or cave-ins on the Panama
Canal in the past year?
A No.
Q. How is fish scent for trapp ne
wolves made?