davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-24
Afternoon Session.

Upon the resumption Of the courtaft-
er the noon recess, the court called for
the solicitor and for Mr.. Sapp, Of coun-
sci for the defense. The court has pre-
yiously intimated that he desired an
carly Termination of the ease. .".~'.-
The state called for John T. Stevens
to take the stand and he also was ask
ed to tell Of his connection with the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-24
Re- Direct Examination.

On re- direct examination Mr.. Robin
son asked something about the petition
for a receiver and about several other
matters which were brought out in con-
nection with the action and which had
been touched upon by the counsel in the
cross-examination. They were more or
less of an explanatory nature and had
no serious bearing upon the case at
bar, apparently.
Colonel Springs was now allowed to
show that ne had been written up at
some length" in a paper alleged to be
controlled by the defendant in Lancas-
ter.
He declared that the relations be-
tween himself and the First National
bank of Lancaster had been good.
why" said Colonel Springs, did
not this bank carry the deposits Of the
Lancaster Mercantile company, all of
this time?"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-24
JONES' QUARREL
Continued From Page One.)

for cotton for the mercantile company
on other occasions, but that he had
never carried the accounts in any other
name than that of the Lancaster Mer-
camille company" and not then until
after a conference with Mr.. Jones and
Mr.. Stevens, the other directors Of the
company
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

TWBOUT six years ago Fashion
came TO the conclusion that furs
were entirely too valuable an
- y asset to feminine charm 10 be
hidden away for half the year. There
are days in mid-August, Fashion
argued 10 herself. when something
warm and furry Is mighty grateful
about the throat-besides no woman
ever looks so alluring as when bit
OF fox. or ermine or moleskin Hnuggles
under her chin. Therefore we must
have summer furs And summer fura
femininity has had ever sincei
Now Il Is velvet's turn. Too en-
chantingly ecoming-velveti- be
consigned TO oblivion from apple
vet. decided Fashion. we must have
all the year round; and she concen-
trated on the idea. inspiring weavers
OF fabrics 20 produce velvet in such
thin. soft. light weights that Il is no
more cumbersome 10 wear in mid
summer than some kinds OF silk. OF
those fuzzy sponge cloths Paris IS 80
particularly fond OF.
Velvet, this summer, is going TO be
worn from top 70 toe; that Is: from
hats to slippers. All the Paris
couturiers have shown at their spring
openings. beautiful gowns OF velvet
and this means summer modes for
femininity from Dan TO Beersheba, for
all the world copies what Paris does
at the seasons openings. For instance,
an evening gown (for spring and sum
mer rememberD from Martial et
Armand. is OF violet panne velvet en-
broidered in silver all over the loose.
long WASTED bodice. and gracefully
draped skirt. The bodice Is suspended
from silver ribbon straps, and the
skirt droops in points 10 give the
irregular hem line. A very low, double
girdle is made OF two pansy violet vel
vet ribbons. and a cluster OF pansies Is
caught against the left hip.
OF white chiffon velvet Is a dinner
gown by Cheruit-long straight lines
draped toward the side at the left hip,
and bands Of crystal bead embroidery
crossing bodice and skirt obliquely
/ One OF the most stunning Paris dance
/ frocks Of the spring Is OF red chiffon
velvet. with shoulder straps Of the
velvet twisted into tiny ropes. There
are draped head dresses OF velvet toe
i'm wonderful brocade effects OF pea
cock blue and gold. black and silver
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
Dandelion Yellow
Fashions New Bet

IN Ii the shop windows in Manhat-
m tan just now are blazing with
spring color-dandelion yellow.
10 is the New Shade. just introduced
and bound TO be the fad. IL made
is bow at a recent important fashion
show IN ono OF the large New York
hotels and next day IN the dry goods
store windows were frocks. hats. rib
bons and stockings OF dandclion yell
low-or a. near that grecnish-goldy
tone as the merchants could scramble
IN their haste TO make a dandelion dis
play at the psychological moment.
Rug stores showed pale yellow rugs.
Flower shops had windows crammed
with tulips and daffodlls. Not an
actual dandelion was IN sight-but, OF
course a dandelion IN March would
be a difncuit thing 20 currall-unlesa
greenhouses were warned good
while ahead.
The new danueiion yellow costumes
include evening frocks OF silk and
chiffon sport frocks OF linen and
homcspun. and summery frocks o.
organdy and voile. Dandeiion 4
neither golden yellow nor orange vel
low. II is clear. bright yellow verg
Ing in the shadows on green. Il
promises TO be the summer sweater
shade.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

It will be hard 70 tell the boys and
girls apart this summer. Tweed and
homespun are the favored materials
for knicker suits. with tweed a little
IN the lead. For women who do not
take kindly to knickers there are coat
and skirt suits OF tweed; OF suits with
tweed jackets and skirts OF checked
worsted or flannel. The tweed coat.
little later. will look well with white
linen sport skirts. Such a coat Is
pictured. a very graceful and practical
sport Jacket OF green-gray tweed. with
loose. straight lines and the new far
ing sleeve-an innovation In sport
Jackets The coat is trimmed with
wide braid and fastens with three
grouped buttons. II accompanies a
skirt OF green and gray checked fan
mel, and the sport sailor has silk
scarf OF gray striped with green.
Speaking OF linen sport skirts, have
you seen the new wrap-around
models? The skirt is all IN one piece.
slightly gathered to the belt, and with
one front tapping over the other all
the way 10 the hem. The lap is gem
erous and the skirt is fastened only
at the top. with two large buttons-a
modest and comfortable skirt 70 walk
and play in. Knickers are worn under
Il. but only in violent exercise like
tennis would the Tapped fronts be apt
TO fly apart and reveal the fact that
the skirt Is not a seamed-up one,
These skirts are shown IN cameis
hair in tweed. In homespun, and in
linen crash.
Unlike sport suits which grow more
severe and boylsh each year, sweat
ers become more and more beguilingly
feminine. They are prettier than ever
this season. with short sleeves, cum
ming inserts OF lace stitches. and yoke
patterns wrought with contrasting
stitches. One OF the newest and pret-
tlest sweaters is pictured. A slipor
in very pale gray, with deep yoke
and collar section in rose and black
the yoke part done in closer stitch
The open sailor collar, which may b'
pinned together as pictured. or higher
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
FASHION COEIME4DSVEENET X
/ HFRO1 TOP TO TOE p

Chinese blue. red and silver, and so
on. The thin. soft velvet is wound
around the head. turban fashion. low
across the forehead and covering all
the hair but the waves that drop over
the ears Usually huge Oriental ear
rings-hoops OF jet, or seed pearls
accompany these draped velvet tur-
bans which are worn with theater
frOcks.
Many OF the straw hats for spring
have velvet drapery over the crown,
or velvet facings under the brims. or
dashing bows OF velvet. There are
velvet suits for the street; one. ready
for Easter az Atlantic City. Is OF black
chiffon velvet IN Russian blouse and
straight skirt style. with scroll en-
broidery OF black silk braid covering
all OF the Russian blouse 1acRet ex-
cept the lower half OF the sleeve.
SO velvet. you see, IS 10 be prime
favorite OF Dame Fashions this com
ing season and one OF the most cap
tivating expressions OF the velvet
q craze Is the velvet Hlipperl Three
new styles IN velvet slippers are pic
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
~
/ IL Il
o.

do; and once cut IN the right proper
tions. Il Is apt 10 keep those proper
tions indefinitely. Neither does Il
shrink when damp. OF course, YOU
take precious good care not to get a
velvet slipper wet; but you will be
surprised 20 ind how much walking
they can do over damp pavements or
boardwaiSs without being permanent
ly injured
Velvet pumps are liked best for the
street. that Is: slippers with tho
pump effect. as pictured. These dainty
velvet slipper-pumps have turned
soles and moderate French heels and
they look exceedingly smart and neat
with black clockcd stockings OF
thread silk. The slipper-pump fts
the foot so perfectly that It almost
seems one with Il. the lines OF pump
and foot blending into each other IN
most becoming effect
The afternoon slipper Is very say
with its white pearl button and Is cut
away at the sides in the new mode,
10 show the daintily silk stochlnged
foot and instep. These slippers have
turned soles and low French heels,
They are comfortable TO walk In OF
TO dance IN. and IN the afternoon they
are worn with plain black stockings
fancy hose now being reserved entire
ly for evening Dance slippers. worn
with openwork black silk stockings
are shown IN another picture. These
slippers have high French heels and
are decidedly cut away az the sides,
showing the arch under the instep
when the foot hangs negligently from
a crossed knee. Delightful slippers
they are. to dance in-as soft, flexible
and light as slippers can possibly bel
other new slippers shown In the
spring displays. are OF patent leather
with elastic inserts at the sides. pumps
and slippers OF brown suede. and OF
gray suede. and dancing slippers OF
satin. silver cloth and brocade; most
OF them In the sandal style. with one
or two straps. Walking slippers (for
all the feminine world prefers slip
pers to shoes now have a single strap
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
GLASS FLOWERS FOR HOUSE

n HE very latest idea in flowers for
decorative use in the home Is the
- glass posy. Il looks surprisingly
Ike a real garden blossom and has a
transparent delicacy that Is more nat
ural than the opaque petals OF a
fabric-made flower. Besides. the glass
flower can be wished off when Il IS
dusty sprinkled with water Il looks
more than ever like a real flower just
opened and freshened with dew There
are several kinds OF glass flowers with
wire stems-the leaves also OF glass.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

the check IN hairiine effect on a dark
ground. The costume combines cape.
skirt and waistcoat: the walstcoat OF
flannel and cut low TO show the top
OF the blouse. This IS an excellent
travelling costume too.
Two types OF blocked sailors are
shown in the models draped with
scarfs; A regulation sport sailor in
severe blocked lines, and a rough
straw sailor with slightly mushroom
brim faced with silk. on the latter
hat a very wide, soft scarf IS draped
high over the crown to give a full,
soft effect The scarf on the more
severe sailor Is simply tied around the
crown like a wide band. with fringed
ends falling at one side.
Blanket Capcs Have A Vogue
You might think the damsel had
wrapped around her a checked blanket
from her bed, first attaching at one
edge the collar from her winter coat.
But this Indian squaw effect is FASH
IONS latest fancy. Blanket capes are
all the rage and they come with
furry collars all IN place. Note the
way the cape Is draped across, so that
tern IN vertical and horizontal effect,
and the other edge In obiique effect.
The dropped edge also gives the irreg-
uiar hem line, so dear to fashions
heart Just now. This stunning new
cape IS OF Scotch blanket cloth with a
buttonhollng all around the edge in
worsted. The collar Is OF fur fabric
resembling astrachan.
Another blanket cape, called q
'lxiltie plaid" fastens IN front with
three pairs OF linked buttons and has
a wide, convertible collar OF the plaid
blanket material. This cape IS in tar
with green and yellow plaid. There
are sport coats too. made OF kilti'
plaids. but the big. drapped capes are
far and away the smartest.
Tweed Kniclker Suits For All Outdoors
No woman has yet dared to wear q
knicker suit on city streetsi but n
the country they reign supreme. ane
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

tured: Street pumps OF velvet. trim
and neat OF line; afternoon dancing,
or indoor slippers IN strap style; and
very gay little evening slippers, much
siashed away TO show the fancy silk
stocking.
II you have ever worn velvet slip
pers you do not need TO be told OF
their beautiful comfort. From tho
first minute OF wear they completely
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

In this graceful. becoming fashion. So
n you get tired Of wearing a blocked
sailor. you can change OF occasionally
TO a fiower-trimmed shade hat. The
blocked sailor. however will do with
travelling and street costumes; but the
picturesque flower-trimmed hat Is only
for wear against a picturesque back
crround
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

close to the throat. Is feature OF
summer styles on the way. Frocks,
biouses and sweaters have these col
lars. With this dainty sweater goes
an enchanting sport hat OF rough gray
straw. the brim weighted down at one
side with a big fower-a white azalea
nesting among green leaves. Flowers,
Il seems. are 70 be used on shade hate
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
BLACK srEP-INs REPLACE SILK
KNICKERS

TOOLER for coming warm weather
" wear than Jersey knickers which
Mare close at the knee, are the loose
step-ins OF crepe de chine which take
the place OF petticoats under tailored
skirts and sport skirts. These new
step-ins are black, with a little white
silk floss embroidery at the outer side
OF the leg to give a smart touch. The
lower edge OF the step-in Is trimmed
with narrow black lace, or narro"
black silk fringe and the step-ins
cover the knee. sloping up In
rounded slash at either side. They
are worn like knickers, over the corset
and silk union-suit. and are designed
10 take the place OF a petticoat
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

Besides Their Perfect Prettiness, Can
You Imagine Anything More Comfy
Than These Low-Cut Velvet Dane
ing slippers7
and a low heel. and they are very
cunning little affairs that somehow
give their wearers a youthful look.
suggestive OF baby-sandals on little
feet. For undoubtedly slippers OF
dainty cut and line make the feminine
foot seem much smaller than do more
practical footwear with stout sole and
substantial military or Cuban heel.
Sport oxfords have very low. broad
heels. and there IS a new sport pumr
OF white buckskin with low heel and
single strap that Is both comfortable
and becoming.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

efface themselves from your con-
sciousness-unless you happen 70
glance at your feet and see how pretty
they look. The velvet slipper molds
itself TO the foot as a soft kid glove
does to the hand. Every muscle is
allowed free play and there Is no
pinch anywhere. II is surprising. too,
how long these soft velvet slippers
keep their shapely lines. Long after
a suede slipper has grown shapeless
and clumsy, a velvet slipper has still
its trim. slim silhouette. In spite Of
its softness and suppleness. velvet
does not stretch as some other fabrics
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-08

event the Sultan of Turkey has never
been and could never be the spiritual
head of more than fraction of the
.Mohammedan world.
But it may be that in Mohammedan-
ism, as in all the other religions OF
the world, the masses of the people
have not kept track of religious his
tory Mohammedans in India and in
Egypt naturally feel stronger af-
| finity even for a "heretic" form of
Islamism than they do for the Chris
| tain world. The Turkish National AS
sembly is therefore taking a long
chance when it rudely upsets long
standing conditions and traditions.
and assumes the right to name the
caliph as if he were merely an ordi-
nary office holder. The tendency to
impair the religious veneration of the
Mohammedans in general is great.
At all these, things the Christian
world may we'll rejoice. 1t is fact
that a great deal of maudlin has been
written in recent years about the
possibility of he Mohammedans start
ing ''jehar" or t'holy war;" for the
purpose of wiping out the Christian
nations of the world. The Moham-
medans have always been too much
divided among themselves to act
with any such unanimity. But if am
bilious and independent Turkish
National Assembly has started an in
novation by assuming the right to
abolish the sultanate and appoint a
caliph of its own, the inevitable re-
suit is to weaken the religious ties
that do not bind the Mohammedan
world more or less closely together
and thus to make "holy war" less
likely than ever.
Disunion among the Christian ma
tons of Europe has been responsible
for the return of the Turk to Con
stantinople, but it looks as if the
Turks themselves had now thrown
away one of the best arrows in theil
culver.
For which the Christian world
need not grieve.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-08
WHY NOT BE COMFORTABLE

I ~~---
Edison, the inventor, says the chic
reason he can work Is hours DAY
without getting "run-down" is because
he keeps his body healthy by never
wearing tight-fiitting clothes.
Edison wears baggy suits and ioost
collars, a. belt or anything that wouit
interfere with the circulation o.
blood through his arteries.
In other words, he doesn't saw
cross-grain on nature. Maybe nature
intended the human animal to veal
clothes. maybe not, anyway, she Ger
tainly never intended us to veal
garments that fit like the casing OF
| sausage.
In wintertime, on streets OF cltles
that have snow and zero weather, you
see fiappers wearing silk stockings
and shirtwaists with V necks cut SO
low they expose the throat to the
cold weather and icy winds.
A man. with a high starched collar
and wooden muffler around his neck
marvels that the fiimsily dressed
1appers fail to die of pneumonia.
The reason is simple: The tapper
dresses loosely, allowing her blood to
circulate freely enough to keep her
warm.
Her grandmother, in girlhood, had
to bundle up like an Arctic explorer
to keep from catching cold, largely
because she cramped her blood clrcu-
lacing herself into a wasp-like corset.
lacing herself into wasp-lixe corset.
Men. too, are slowly getting wiser
-discarding tight starched choker
collars. painful shoes and plug hats
that fit the head like iron hoops.
Hygienists believe American wom-
en- will be health-wise enough to keep
their present comfortable way OF
dressing. Also, they are campaigning
to drive some of the same common
sense into, men.
Men, says the hygienists, should
copy the women and adopt that venti-
lates the body. This is especially ad-
visable in summertime, to permit
quick evaporation Of poisonous per-
spfration.
The average person is haunted by
a fear of taking cold.'
How about the danger of taking
'heat?"
You have noticed. in the movies,
that the savages dress loosely, SO
the air gets easily to all parts of their
skin. That probably is the chief
reason they are as hard as nails and
IS healthy as young wildcats.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-08
A PLEA FOR THE RED CROSS
(By DR.. R. L. DeSaussure, Commits
Toner Of Health

(By DR.. R. L. DeSaussure, Commits.
Toner Of HEALTH
As the time for the Red Cross
drive draws near the question that
arises in the minds of the people
is "What has the Red Cross done fol
my town." 1t has logical question
and one that must be answered salts
factorily before any great expecta
ton can be entertained in the re
suit of the drive. That question am
prepared to answer from the stand
point of public health.
There are a great number of PEG
pie in Brunswick and Glynn county
unobtrusively poor. They are not
poor enough to be down and cutters
but they make, by com bined effort of
the family, just enough to live from
day to day. II nothing unusual hap
pens they exist but some unexpected
call on the family treasury, sudden
sickness, minor operation, a new
baby, throws them behind for weeks
and months. Their constant care is
to keep up with the rent and have
a little to eat This class is large;
know many and DR.. H. M. Branham
city physician, knows many more
respectable people struggling to ex
ist without undergoing the humiliation
, of askinG to be placed on the city
charity list and thereby branded as
paupers Now the children of these
families. and they have many child
rem, have the ills the flesh is heir to
Even as your child their throats
! grow tonsils, adenoids, stunts their
physical and mental development
| they need nourishing food. But there
is this difference between your
children and theirs When yours are
| sick the best doctors are called to
/ operate; when yours are hungry the
most nourishing food is bought; but
when theirs need operations the fami
) ly fund is too low to pay the necces
/ sary hospital fee; and when theirs
] are hungry the special food needed
must be foregone in order that the
wage earners eat And here is where
: the Red Cross comes in to refute tc
i the world the statement that the Red
! Cross is not needed in. time of peace
! Take trip to the health office or
| Wednesday morning, surgical clinic
/ day; or Tuesday or Thursday morn
! ing dental days; or any afternoon af
ter school hours when the three gal
! Ions sof milk purchased daily will
Red Cross funds is doIed out in min
and quart jars; watch over tn,
period of months the thin anemi,
/ little children, pale in body and spiri
literally blossm out, both in minC
and figure and see II you can fint
it in your heart to deny to these YOU
fellow men the pittance that makes
life bearable for them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-08
THE PASSING OF THE SULTAN.

! < rH0SIlNNAA 49, - $500
The action of the National Assem-
bly, of the Turkish Nationalist gov
eminent in voting to abolish the sui
tanate, while retaining in its own
hands the right to determine who
snail be the caiph, raises many IN
terestlng questions which are OF
much more Importance than would be
case if the Moslem world were not
looking SO intently towards the tol-
lowers of Alustapha Renal Pasha to
restore the glories OF Islam.
In the first place it should DE kept
clearly in mind that the name 'callph'
means successor" and the first
caliphs were in true sense the sue
cessors" OF Mahomet. BY it's very
nature, Islamism implies an intimate
intermingling of the civil and relig-
ious functions. The Mohammedans
do not really accept as binding any
laws outside of those laid down i'll
the Koran, and the first caliphs were
the religious and civil rulers of Ma
hommedanism, whose militant creed
is to carry on propaganda with the
sword in one hand the Koran in the
other"
All went well for something like
a hundred years after the death OF
Mahomet in 632, but in the seventh
century differences arose as to who
was entitled to succession to the
caliphate. The Sunnite faction &C
cepted the successors of Abbas, uncle
of Mahomet, as following the true
line of the caliphate, and to this
branch--belonged the calips of Bag
dad, made illustrious by Haroun a.
Raschid, of Arabian Nights fame. The
Shlite faction accepted the Oma
maued dynasty, but the differences
eliminated in decisive battle in
$50, when all but one scion of the
latter dynasty was wiped out and he
set up the independent Moslem rule
in Cordova, Spain, where the Moors
| fiourished for hundreds of years.
| It was the Sultan Selin I, of the
| Osmanli, who took over the title Of
caliph from one of the Ambassids
who then fingered without the shad
ow of civil authority in Egypt but the
Turkish ruler had no legitimate. title
whatever to be regarded as the "suc
cssor" of Mahomet and hence the
leader of the world of Islam.
The facts will help to explain whl
the National Assembly of the Turkish
| National governme is not takins
as much chande of alternating thei
religious followers in other countrie,
as might first appear to be the cas-
when the sultanate is abolished. Thr
/ plain truth is, as we have seen, tina
the two titles have no real ifcohfnec
ton, except that Turkish sultan
I took over the title of caliph, havinl
bought it with hard cash, accordin,
TO the story. The Mohammedan,
more or less clearly realize that this
is true. They certainly, that in any