davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-14
The Young Mother.

THE ILLS OF INFANTS AND CHILDREN should well
youngest mothers that reminder repetition the symptoms illness
yet there mothers who overlook feVeh condition.
little co disposition be irritable IF corrected they may lead
serious Sickness And correct them bring Baby back it's happy SELF
by the use of Caoa medicine prepared just for infants and children
will regulate the bowels ot force hem aid digestion and bring
Fethes Coa has been doing for years. regulating the
stomach and bowels ofinnts and 1t has replaced the nausean Castor
OIL soaed Soothing Sp Paregoc and other vicious concocons
the homes true and honest mothers mothers who love their children
Those mothers will their babies foods and medicines especially prepared
and children
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-14
BERNICE

p @NlCE T. is an auspicious name.
|R ms means bringing victory" and
bon ~ ot the many names derived
|eS, Ts Tn Greek nike" signifying vic
boy snS 1t'Ae was the goddess of vic
|tionaS , named the images which
GssecoU U ne me prOws of the warships of
\ as III. Ihe famous Winged victory
Fsn,%a.f largest of the Mixes.
Nee le ~. names ending in mike"
SereO,sSva' sv'y popular with the Greeks.
Gacedon,." was used in early times in
Serenr'aa and was sometimes spelled
Geek e' p'S The princesses of the two
arored dpsGoms pms of Syria and Egypt
oOaersb,na ,neFenike and there are in
hen IN e e.l Instances of its use by
It Tos W early Greek history.
Setlcs - from these royal patrons
N'lle to be adopted by the
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-14
Northward Flow of Rivers.

Many rivers flow north for part OF
their course, but because most of the
rivers of the central part of the United
States are tributaries of the Missis.
sippi, and because of the wedge shape
of the continent, not many rivers have
a general northerly course. The prin'
cipal rivers which flow north are !:
Champlain river and Lake Kanawha
river, Red River Of the North, st.
Mary's river, Kootenai river In part
and San Joaquin river.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-14
rOx sPOILS PARTY

n. Drake waddled down to
NJ ~, nnrd one morning, and see
Y the soat p nearby, made up his mind
g a DV%s o had been swimming for a
bat az ~ bo would take life easy; so
pig tll1o es into the boat and called
nOpP Pnncks on the pond to come
Iong Il, he the captain" explained
"A nrake. "and you youngsters
d MI tho crew. l do not mean to
Pn Os ory more, for why should l
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-14
A LINE O. CHEER
BY John kendrlck Bangs.
TIMES COURSE

0LD Father Times a swift old
~ boy
Who brings us stores of woe
and joy,
And never fails to stand close by
Fen though he runs with speed SO
high
In early days he gives us Youth,
With all its searching after Truth,
Then through somewhat mellow
er stage
He leads us gently on to Age
To find in ports beyond life's sea
The quiet Of Eternity.
(Copyright.)
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-14
Very Particular.

Hotel Clerk-"Will you want 6
private bath? Waybrook-"Yes,
don't fancy those swimming pools."-
Judge.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-14
ProfteerinQ.

Wife-How many fish did you catch
last Saturday, George?
Husband-Six, darling-all beauties
Wife, thought so. That fish deal.
er has made a mistake again. He's
charged us for eight.-Stray Stories.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-14
SHALL | TRAVEL?"

C0GETIMES the mount Of the moon,
or Luna, bears a large number of
horizontal lines, In addition to the
ferical lines Of travel. If these hori-
'Ontal lines cross the face Of the
fOunt and reach the line Of fate, the
OuneyS undertaken by the subject
ave been or will be longer and more
npOrtant than those indicated by the
AoT heavy, vertical lines on the
ane mount. But the travels, In this
ra may be within the subjects own
lry and not outside it's boundaries.
Wen the horizontal lines enter the
U Of fate and travel upward with
aey show voyages that will benefit
subject materially. But when the
Ia OF any of these horizontal lines
f00N or curves downward toward
ae wrist the voyage has been or will
unsuccessful. Lines that ascend,
matter how short a distance, indi-
aR successful voyages. When one
ueSe horizontal lines crosses an
Ief' the voyage will be repeated, for
woe important reason. If such a line
'aH a square, danger is indicated,
y NE subject is protected from mis-
|Ghns
(Copyright.)
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-14
YOUR HAND

How to Read Your Characteristics
and Tendencies-the Capabilities or
Weaknesses That Make for Success
Or Failure as Shown In Your Palm.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-14
Her Heart Upon Her Sleeve.

From a NOvel-"It is in her arms
that a beautiful woman carries her
SOUL" Not a big armful in most cases.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-14

Hard luck sticks to some men like a
grease spot on a pair of new trousers
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-14

You can't sell the lessons of exper-
ience; you can't even give them away.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-14

The person who is always ION pini
and needles" usually is a pin-head.-
Forbes Magazine IN. ".
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-14
Naturally.

Naturally.
Naturally the atmosphere of the
home changes after the wife begins to
put on airs.-Judge.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-14
FOR THE CHAPERON

Air and manner are more expressive
than words-Richardson.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11
OLD CHARLES FORT.
(Continued From Page One.)

in this ship the garrison sailed to Eu-
rope.
1t is doubtful whether any spot In
America carries as much historic in
terest as docs this old Charles fort
for this fort marks the first attempt
to plant Il colony on American shores.
It was also the first placc.on which the
Huguenots landed and it was also the
first place in America to build an
ocean sailing ship, and yet this spot
has been ignored by the historians and
is not by any means nationally known.
1t behoovcs the state OF South Caro-
lima and also our national government
10 set uD memorials at this spot.
In 1565 another French ship landed
at Tolt Royal. It's mission largely was
to thank Chief Audusta for his kind
ness TO tho garrison on Paris Island
ThickIy Settled by indians.
Most of the carly landings in Amer
lea were Handicapped by wars with
Indians. Wars at Port Royal, how
ever, were all between white men OF
three nations. each nation claiming the
soil. Than Port Royal no section of
the United States probably was more
thickly populated with Indians. These
were the names Of some Of tho chiefs:
Audusta, Touppa, Stalamc and Mayou.
all in the immediate section Of Port
ROYAL, and Qvade and his brother,
Concyis, powerful c!icrS over on the
Savannah river. All Of these chicfs
iivCu in what is now Beaufort county.
This heavy Indian population was
probably due to large quantity Of game
and fish and oysters in the great salt
water streams that traverse Beaufort
vating fields Of corn and of millct-
probably n species of Karfir corn. All
of the chiefs divided their corn and
millCt with the Charles Fort garrison
freely and libvrally, and treated the
garrison as if they themselves were
civilized white Christian men. This
Of corn and this lricndllncss
tho Indian chiCftains TO the
newly arrived white men, the first that
these Indians had ever seen, IS re-
m!rkablc exhibit. obtaining nearly 400
years ago. on the part of n race so
often called in our histories rcd
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11

were left $4,000 by the will of Mrs.
Margaret Howard.
To give the proper care to such dogs
it takes at least $75 month. Mrs.
Carrie Bashaw, who has had the
"purps" in charge ever since last
March, when Mrs. Howard died, de-
clarcd that such was the case today
when she filed a petition before Pro-
bate Judge Henry Horncr, asking that
the present administration of the cs-
tate compensate her for her care of the
three dogs to the extent of SIS per
month.
She is advised" the petition states
formally, that the sum of ST5 per
month is a fair, reasonable and custo-
mary charge in the city of Chicago for
the support and maintenance of three
dogs"
Recently Mrs. Bashaw spoke infor-
, mally at her own home and added some
! details which the court did not hear.
I'm going to stick it out" she said
wearily. But these dogs are an awful
care. I have to give them baths all the
time and keep them in the house for
fear somebody Will poison them.
There's stories going around, you know,
chat people are trying to poison the
/ dogs.
why, my goodness! I got nervous
prostration caring for them, and had to
! hire woman to help me. / had to
pay her Sc q week. l didn't know
everything about dogs so l wrote to
experts and they sent me instructions
as 10 what to do"
Mrs. Bashaw's present predicament'
it seems, developed because various
factions of bencficiaries have become
so excited over the heated court battle
concerning the will, that they have for
gotten all about the material represen-
tativcs of the main, point Of contcn-
tiOn-namcly, the dogs.
Two alleged wills of Mrs, Howard
figure in the court battle which will be
waGcd on Sept 2S, when the will IS
be probatcd and Mrs. Bashaw's claim
considered. one of the wills favors
the dogs. The other .favors the rela-
tivcs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11
MOTHER OF 20 CHILDREN
Yet Mrs. Frank Yo6er Firds Time tc
Enjoy Life.

Mrs. Frank YOdcr, aged forty, the
mother of twenty children, fifteen oil
whom arc living, probably is the busi-
est woman in Somerset county, Penn
sylvania, yet she has time to enjoy lltc,
according to her own story Her nus
band, who is employed on construction
work and only able. TO spend the week
ends with his family, is forced to throw
the burden of caring for seven acres OF
land, fourteen hogs and two children
on his better half and children.
The oldest son of the Nodcr family Is
twenty-five years old, while the young
est is n girl of four months The fam
,ly live on the Plank road ana arc
highly respected by their ncighbors'
One of the chief duties of Mrs. fodcr
is the baking of thirty loaves of bread
every other day for her vociferous OIL
spring. In addition she sews all her
children's clothes and does the family
cobbling. Included in the family arc
three sets Of twins.
Yodcr, who is forty-hvc years ot age,
is employed in laying the foundation
of the new Methodist church in an
adjoining town. On his weekend
visits to his busy frau and his children
he always takes with him from ten. To
twelve pounds OF pork chops for the
family's Sunday dinner. Mrs. Yoder
is a comely woman, smiling and busy
at all times. She declares that big
families are as easy to handle as small
ones If one uses good judgment.
"All the children who are old enough
must do their part, and we have no
trouble while my husband Is away at
his labor" she says. 1--WE produce
much of what we eat right here on the
farm, and life with big family is not
such a burden as some people
imagine"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11


Davies of Philadelphia, long connected
with some of the largest creameries
and condensed milk plants in the
United States and a recognized expert
in that line, was in Gastonia Monday
comforting with the secretary of the
Chamber Of Commerce regarding the
proposed creamery here. Mr.. Davies
is anxious to move South.
Cleveland Star (SheIby), August s:
One of the saddest tragedies chat has
occurred near our'county line was that
of last week when Max Short, aged sc
years, came to his death at the hands
Of his 14-year- son, Graham, at
their country homo fifteen miles from
Morganton, Short being well-to-do
farmer IN that section. Short, who
was said to be a heavy drinkcr, came
home on Wednesday night about y
O'Clock, and for Some reason not learn
ed, gave his son a severe whipping,
a shot gun which was hanging near by,
shooting his father in the right side,
the fatal shot taking effect in the right
lung. Death followed instantly. Full
details could not be learned, as the
wife and four other small children
who were the only eyc-witnesscs, with
held all information. Graham Short
was Immediately lodged in the Nor
canton Jail to await trial.-.....-..~Sidncy
Lee returned home last week from The
Federal prison in Atlanta, Ga, after
serving only 10 months OF his n
months sentence for misapproprlatlng
funds while postmaster ut Boiln%
Springs. His good behavior and excel
lent conduct counted in his favor, re-
lieving hlm of II months service. lie
is now at home with his family.
Charles Padgett. white youth in his
teens, was sent to Jackson training
school near Concord last week for his
connection with the theft Of an auto
lNODlle Nclc. ISllp4l N'NN"iH' "H4'N'
and Sam Jones, a negro, were both
bound over to court. These three were
charged with stealing Ford coupe in
front Of the College Inn. They drove
the car to Gainesville, Ga, where they
were arrested and the car recovered
.........- Mrs. Eta Holt Davis, wife OF Mr.
w. f. Davis. who holds Il position in
The textile work as overscer Of the
weaving department OF the Shelby
mill, passed away after Il protractod
illnees IT her home in the western part
of town last Wednesday morning at 3
O'Clock and her sweet soul peaceful"
entered hcr eternal home.--.......Mr. Or
VILE Z. Ford, ono of the county's fin
est tvnr or citizenship, was buried at
Sunect Ccmctc~y Sunday afternoon at
4 O'Clock. the funeral services being
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11

tGastonia Gazette, August 6: One
Charlie Johnson, former licensed jit-
ney driver in the city limits of Gas
tonia, was found guilty in Recorder
Jones's court this morning, OF violat-
ing the city revenue ordinance, and
was fined $50 and costs. Through his
attorney, r. l.. SigmOn of the local
bar, the defendant took an appeal to
the higher court and was released on
"a bond of 5000. The case will come
up at the next term of Castor supe-
rior court, which convcnes here Au-
gust u. Ii was on June 6, 1922, that
the city council passed upon the jitney
and public car -for-hire question. Re-
quirements were made so strict IN re-
gard to jitney drivers licenses that
among those refused licenses for the
year 1929 was Charlie Johnson, the
above named defendant......~NIr. J. A.
Laney, who conducts a grocery busi-
ness near his home on North Broad
street, suffered q stroke OF paralysis
about 1880 o'clock Monday morning
and is in very precarious condition.
His right side is affected. Mr.. LaTey
suffered slight stroke about eight
years ago from which he never entire
ly recovered. His family and friends
are very apprehcnSivc as to the out
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11

conducted from Central Methodist
Methodist church by his pastor, Rev.
w. z. Poovey, assisted by Revs. L. L.
Stacy, and a lifelong friend ard
nelgh3or OF the deceased, the beloved
r. NJ. Hoylc, now OF Kings Mountain.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11
DOGS COME HIGH

Woman Wants $75 Month for Caring
For Three Pups.
Life in high society is expensive,
says q Chicago dispatch. Take dogs
of high social standing
such as Judy, Jake and Brownie, who
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11
GARNERED With SCISSORS
News From Within and Without
b. the County.
CONDENSED ES FOR QUICK READING
Some Items of Fact, Some of Comment
and All Helping to Give an Idea OF
What Our Neishbors Are Saying and

Doin9.
Chester Reporter, Ausust7: The big
gest still baggcd to date in Chester
county, was captured Thursday in the
Baton Rouge immunity by Sheriff u.
Gober Anderson, Deputy Sheriff Jas.
G. Howe, Chief of Police j. {. Steele
of Great Falls; Mr.. ]. c. G. Caidwel
and Mr.. b. +. Wilks, Jr. The still was
of fifty gallons capacity, and along
with it the officers captured two par
rels of mash. Ed Wilks and Jess NC
Callura. who were arrested in connec-
ton with the still, gave bond.-----Dr'
Flournoy Shepperson closed a speclal
meeting at the Olivet Presbyterian
church ut McConnellsville last night.
The meeting was attended by large
crowds, and there were number OF
additions to the church. He ala MS
family leave TOMORROW morning 1or
Montreal, N. c., where they Will spend
the remainder of the month. Dr.
Sheppersou will return in time to oc-
cupy his pulpit at Purity Presoyterlon
church the first Sunday in September
Mr.. Augustus NJ. Gregory, ma
tive of the Baton Rouge section, but
for the past two years a resident Oh
this city, died at his home or Center
street at an early hour Saturday morn
ing, after an illness of few days. tu7
neral services were conducted at the
residence yesterd y afternoon by IT.
Robert G. Lee, pastor of the First Bap-
tist church, assisted by Rev. j. II.
Marlborough, after which the remains
were laid to rest in Evergreen ceme-
tery.........A terrible storm, including
a torrential rain, cyclonic winds, fierce
lightning, and q downpour of hail, Vis-
tied the Lewisville neighborhood Sat.
urday afternoon about O'Clock, anu
left destruction in its wake. The iar-
mers whose crops were most seriously
injured are Messrs. j. w. Whitesid7,
Jos. l.. Melton, T. ]. Ford, and Spratt
Black. Others in the storm area who
sustained some damage, but were not
toned, are Messrs. Jas. r. Reid, Rob-
ert Mayhem, A. E. Cleveland and w. j.
Reid. Mr.. Whiteside, in addition to
having about half of his promising cot
ton crop destroyed, lost two fine mules.
However, he carried insurance on his
cotton crop, the only farmer whose
crop was damaged who did.--....A. ne
SAB. picnic on El Hughes place near
IdMryville Friday, had the usual end
ing-thcre' fracas, and one dar-
ky shot another. When the shooting
was reported to the shcriffs office on
Saturday ct noon, Moore had had am
pie time to escape, but is said to be
lying out in the vicinity, and will come
IN. and surrender. Sam Moore is the
man who did the shooting, and the
darky shot is named Walker. The lat
ter is at the Chester sanatorium. His
wounds, while dangerous, will not
prove fatal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11

53 Eighty-one thousand six hundred
and ffty-onc tourists visited the Yel-
lowstone National Park during 1921.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-25
MILKING THE

There have been a great many schemes devised for the pur-
pose of making some equable distribution of the tax burden.
But so far every plan to catch the expert tax dodger seems to
fail of its purpose. Perhaps in reality there are no "dodgers"If
you leave it to them, there isn't. AS a matter of fact, we have
failed to meet a single individual who does not think he is paying
his full share of the taxes-and generally a little more. Brilliant
ideas have been advanced with the idea of soaking the corporations
for a little larger proportion of the government expense bill, but
to date they have proved total failures, more often than otherwise,
merely resulting in putting additional burden on the rest OF us.
The Montana State Teachers association has apparently de-
veloped a more than passing interest in public affrs, and natur-
ally their interest is conferred upon that part which affects their
own material prospects. The association, or its leaders, are out
with a scheme of taxation aimed to produce more revenue for the
schools. This is no doubt an excellent scheme from their view
point, especially at this time when the tendency of school boards
is directed toward a policy of retrenchment in every direction,
including that of salaries. The aim is. of course, to put the burden
on those that are supposed to be able to bear it, but in practice it
works out as all such schemes have worked out before-the people
in general will have to pay the bill. Taxes along with everything
Most people are inclined to think the schools of Montana
have been pretty effectively administered on the whole. Tax
PAYERS hold the opinion that they have been liberal in equippng
and operating the schools for a great many years, while statistics
show that the expense of maintaining our educational institutions
has increased enormously and is all out of proportion to the out
put during the last few years. Few outside of the teaching pro-
fession will admit that the schools of the state need more money
than they are getting. Most of US are wondering if we are getting
enough for our money. Another thing that strikes is that few
of the teaching profession are included among the heavy taxpayers
of the state and it seems a little presumptious on their part to put
forth any schemes to drag more money from an already over
burdened public. The farmers, the business men and the cor
porations pay the bulk of government expenses, or at least they
produce the money for that purpose. and it is not likely that they
will look with favor upon any scheme put forth by sef-styled
political economists who would mainly escape the burdens inn
posed by their own scheme.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-25
BELL VALLEY TIMES, BELT. MONTANA

is done by political busy-bodies who like to show their political
.acumen by naming the future results and their bearing ON politics
in general Nine times out of ten they are wrong, but that don't
discourage them IN the least. Even now some of them are telling
us who the next president will be. Nothing, however, has occur
red in the political world which would give anyone an idea of what
the coming election viii bring forth. The republicans expect to
retain their hold OF power during the next two years, while the
democrats hope to break it. Meanwhile nothing has occurred that
can be taken to confirm either party in its expectations, unless we
grant that the fact of obvious reductions in public expense achiev-
ed by the present administration will fail of endorsement by
those who find themselves out of a job in direct consequence, but
their number is relatively small.
In national politics there are so many things that can hap
pen during the next two years that it is idle to place any reliance
upon the present outlook. So far the republican administration
has made no vital errors, nor none that would appear to mater
tally reduce the overwhelming vote of 1920. 1t is not likely that
the landslide will be repeated in 1924, for even the most partisan
OF republicans eoncede that result as a reaction from eight years
of democratic rule which had become rather burdensome and some
what ineffective. There are yet many undecided issues at Wash
ington which will have a bearing on the coming election next fall.
There is the bonus act, the agricultural bloc, the tariff and
measures that may affect party politics to a more or less
extent. Two years from now we can give a much clearer idea of
he political situation.