davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

Even the great man seems frai and mortal when he takes his golf club in hand. ...
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
Member of The Associated Pres.

The only profitable an-er'isins .aosnm In the City. cironlat,nu boa&s md press room alwayg open tc advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

If it is true that Jokes made the Ford success, they may yet do some thing for prohibition
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

Despite their many and obvious faults, our colleges turn out few good pitchers every year.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
Member Audi. Bureau of c,rcvint,on

The A. P. C. Is A national organization which furnishes nowsnapers and sdver- tisers with 4 strictly honest analfs's of circulation. Our c,rcrlauon statis.es are bssed upon this grdit This insures pro- t~ction against .rnrd In newspaper dis tribution figures to both national and To- cal advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
Facts QndFanciies
 tDY ROBERT CULLEN,

Let's see; what is the past tense of home run king?
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

Some people use perfect English and others use a language everybod, can understand.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

Conan Doyle says there are horses In Heaven We wondered what had become of them.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
TELEPHONE cALI.s.

Entered at the Post Oree at New Brtail
 as Second Class Mall Matter,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

The novelist need no longer travel far in quest of local color. He can find sex almost anywhere.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
New Britain He. aid

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY ussued Daily Sunday Esesptedl, At Herald Bldg, 67 Church Street,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
sUHscnIpTloN RATES,

s200 Three Months
 7se a Month,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

The difficulty in the way of pick ing boys career before he is born is that he may turn out to be a girl.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
MOST ALL REPATRIATED
Work Of Exchanging Prisoners Al
most Done in Russia
Draoo1

Riga, Latvia, May 9.-Repatria-
tiOn Of the hundreds Of thousands OF
officers and soldiers captured by the
Russians during the world war has
nearly been completed. Thousands
Of Germans, Austrians, Hungarians
and soldiers Of various other nation
alities, whom the Russians took pris-
oners have married and decided to
remain indefinitely in the Soviet
country.
Among the detachment Of former
Hungarian officers passing through
Riga recently enrOute home was
Count Szechenyi. whose cousin mar
ried Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, Of New
York, the count being accompanied
by his wife, young Russian woman,
Princess Mary Galitzin.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
WHEELS STOP FOR POLITICS
Meeting Of Peasants Party In Sofia
Holds Up Business

lAssocldteu fTeSSJ
Sofia, Bulgaria, May 9.-Fifty
thousand delegates will attend the
yearly congress Of the National
Peasant Party in Sofia next month.
Passenger and freight traffic on the
Bulgarian railroads will be suspend
ed for whole week In order to give
the delegates prompt transportation.
Thousands Of home dwellers will
be elected to make way for the huge
influx of peasant politicians that
will find Its way to the capital. A
mans home in socialized Bulgaria
no longer Is his castle; 1t belongs to
the government quite as much as to
himself and can be requisitioned any
time without a penny's compensa-
tion
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11

This Is rheumatism of the
muscles of the back. 1t comes on
suddenly and is quite painful. Every
movement aggravates the disease.
Go to bed, keep quiet and have
Chamberlain's Liniment applied and
a quick recovery may be expected.
Mrs. E. ]. Damn Brockport, N. Y,
writes: II can honestly say that
Chamberlain's Liniment cured me of
lumbago a year ago last summer.
When I began using it was fat
on my back in bed and could not
turn to the left or right. had a
bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment In
the house and this was applied to my
back. 1t promptly drove away the
pains and aches"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11

pared with 5S7 million harvested last
year. Improvement in condition is
shown by a general condition Of
s3.5 per cent compared with 74.4 in
April.
The abandoned acreage is 6,446,-
600; acreage to be harvested 49,
$4,000, compared with 42,702, 900
in 1921,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
GARLAND TO MIDDLE WEST
Is Scheduled For Speech at Meeting
In Iowa CITY

Iowa City, Ia. May 9.-Hamlin
Garland Of New York will revisit the
middlewest, from which he derived
local color for a number Of his novels
on the occasion of the fifteenth an
nual meeting Of the Mississippi Val
ley Historical Association here May
IL and ~. Mr.. Garland is to be one
of the speakers at the meeting.
Others will include w. F. Buckley
of New York, formerly of Mexico
City, president of the American As
sociation of Mexico; Prof. w. P.
Shortridge of the University of
LOuieville, KY, and Prof. Charles
w. Hackett Of the University of
Texas, Austin, Texas. Kentucky
and Mexico will afford subjects for
the addresses of Professors Short
ridge and Hackett.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
PRISON OPENS FOR MOTHERS
Six Held In Chicago Jail Freed on
Governor Orders

Chicago, May 9.-Gates of the
Cook county Jail turned outward
last night for the six mothers and
their babies held for three days for
violating a court injunction.
Governor Small pardOned the
mothers who were convicted three
years ago for picketing in strike
of employees of the American Cigar
Company in violation Of a court
order.
Their cases were carried up to a
higher court and the sentences up
held, whereupon the women, who
had become mothers since their
conviction, were remanded to Jail.
Efforts to obtain their release
failed until social workers appealed
to the governor.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
UNCLE SAM TO
SEEK A REFUND
OF ALLIED DEBT
Hopes to Do Something
When Genoa Farley
Is Out of Way
Associated Pressl

Washington, May 8--Definite pro.
gress Of negotiations looking to re-
funding the eleven billion dollars
foreign debt is expected as soon as
the Genoa conference Is terminated,
administration officials said today.
Discussion on the Russian pro-
blem as affected by negotiations at
Genoa occupied most Of today's ses-
sion Of the cabinet. 1t developed
that the attitude of the allied gov
ernments toward the Soviet regime
formulated at Genoa is in virtual
agreement with the policies of the
United States.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
DOESN'T WANT X. X. X. GUARD
Governor Robertson Says "That's All
Bunk"

Oklahoma City, Okla, May o.
That's all bunk; do not need any
guard" Governor J. b. A. Robertson,
of Oklahoma, said today after read
ing news dispatches from Kansas
City, Kan, quoting Harry Graham,
Of Boston, organizer Of the Ku Klux
Klan, saying that 200 klansmen will
guard the executive at this coming
trial on a charge Of accepting a
bribe.
II have not asked for guard and
I don't want one," said Governor
Robertson. "The klansmen can go
to the trial If they want to; it does
MT concern me. / am not antagon-
istic to the khan. I am neither for
or against it.; my only demand is
that they obey the law. When I
need advice I don't have to go to
Boston to get it. I have plenty of
good friends here at home"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
FLOODS AGAIN
IN SOUTHLAND
[Associated Press1

View Orleans, May 9.-F1ooding
the entire town Of Jonesville, Louis
lana, population about 1900, by a
break of levee, swelled the total
residents rendered homeless and add
ed tremendous property damage to-
the inundated sections Of Louisiana
and Mississippi.
Ft. Worth, May 9.-No loss of life.
is reported in a renewed food to-
day but Just as much territory was
inundated and just as much damage
done as in the disaster two weeks
ago. All municipal water supply is
cut off.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
is DEBATE ON THE WANE?
That's What's Worrying College
Debate Coaches

tG1SOCldtSb tSool
Emporia, May 9.-Is debate and
oratory in college on the decline?
Whatever the answer to this ques-
tion may be, Kansas debate coaches
are unanimous In their opinion that
debate and oratory as college activi-
ties do not receive the recognition
they rightfully deserve, and that as
preparation for leadership and sue
cess in life, these activities rank high
In comparison with other college ac-
tivities, especially athletics according
to reports received by Kansas State
Normal officials.
Debate coaches are at variance,
however, In their opinion Of what
may be done to interest more stu
dents in debate. Some believe there
can be no further interest and enthu-
siasm created.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
FORGOT BROTHERLY LOVE
And Had Fist Fight Over the Care
of Riddles

Manhattan, May &c. f. Horne,
advertising solicitor for the Daily
Nationalist, and o. w. Holt, pho
tographer, both members Of the I. o.
%. F., forgot their brotherly love
when they engaged in fierce fracas
on a downtown street.
Seventy-five children from the
Odd Fellows home had been invited
to attend a carnival and both men
desired to act as guides. Holt insist
ed that he did not need any assist
ance in caring for the children. Then
the battle.
Horne suffered an ugly cut under
the eye while Holt escaped uninjured
but was made defendant In an as
sault and battery charge preferred
by Horne. He was released on $500
hOnd
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
PLAN A FUNCTION CITY DAY"

Former Residents, Now in Kansas
City, Celebrate June 3
Kansas City, ON, May 9.-"Junc-
ton City Day" will be June 3 in
Kansas City.
G.. E. Minor will entertain former
residents of Junction City, Kan, at
his home in the south side residen-
tial district on that date. 1t will be
the second annual reunion of the
Junction Cityites. Nearly 200 per-
sons are expected.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
DODGE CAN WORK FOR FORD

UODIE GAN WUKN FOK FOKD
Kalamazoo, Mich, May 9.-Henry
Ford has offered John Duva1 Dodge,
probationer from Kalamazoo circuit
court, a job in his Detroit factory,
it became known here today. Wheth-
er Dodge will accept could not be
learned here.
The young millionaire was placed
ON probation Saturday for one year
for possessing and transporting H.
quor and one Of the provisions Of
the probation is that he go to work.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
PLENTY OF LIVESTOCK LEFT
ASSOCIATED Press1

IxA55OC
Samara, Russia, May 9.-There
is ample livestock in Samara prov
ince to work the fields and harvest
the crop of 1922 despite the fact
that it suffered most severely from
the famine. The rugged, shaggy,
little horses, great, groaning camels
and slow moving oxen of the famine
regions have withstood the winters
hunger as well or even better than
the sturdy peasants.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11

Born. May Q, to Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Il. Engle, son.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
fire THREAT
AT f.. WORTH
Associated Pressl

Fl. Worth. May 9.-Ffre which
broke out in the business district
at lO:45 tbs morning for a time
threatened a wide area because Of
the crippled water works. All avail
able apparatus was called out and
by use Of chemicals the flames were
brought under control at 11:15.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
GOOD RECORD FOR ENGLAND

London. May e-There were eight
more deaths in the United Kingdom
from street accidents In 1921 than
In the previous year, the figures
reading 2,S37 In 1920 and 2,S45 In
1921.
OF the 1921 total, 2,314 deaths
were the result of accidents In
which motor vehicles were concern.
cd, 326 due to horse-drawn vehicles
and 205 to "pedal cycles"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
WHEAT SHOWS
MUCH BETTER
THAN BEFORE
Prospect Now for About
Same Yield as
in 1921
lAssociated Press1

7 Washington, May 9.-The com-
try will have about the same wintsr
wheat yield as last year according
to, the government crop report for
May given out today. 1t indicates
a yield Of 5B4 million bushels COM.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-01-26

/ I'm To have the thousand dollars which
ne put up as forfeit. took the prize
! down and spent some of 1t within the
next few minutes wiring the old mans
home lawyer, whose name and address
tHe ha";e had giI n me. l briefed
the situation for the lnwyer, said 1 was
ready 20 fulfill my part of The con.
tract. and asked him to wire me the
name and location Of the mine. You'd
never guess in thousand years the
| Kind OF an answer l got"
/ shook my head
mo; probably not. What was it2"
1T VAS bolt from the blue. all
right. Mr.. Home Lawyer wired that
his client had never owned a share of
| mining stock in his life, that there was
nothing in his papers or records benr.
Ing upon the subject Of my telegram,
ana that i must he either drunk or
crazy. or course. he didn't put il lust
that WY in his reply. but that is what
he meant"
"liow do you sort it out 2" incurred
"The lawyers telegram? put II up
that my cautious. Sccrctive old gentle
man never told anybody at home about
MS mining investments: kept them In
a separate pocket. so to speak Quite
possibly he didn't have any other cx-
cepting the one I've been telling yo,i
about, and the one he regarded as n
dead cock In the pit. That would ex-
plain the situation nicely, don't you
thnk?"
The story had left me a bit logged
as to the present state and standing
OF the thing, and I said so.
well, 1t stacks up about this way."
said Brown-beard. There Is per
rectly good mine somewhere west of
US that Is worth anywhere from a
quarter to half million, and at the
present moment II is kicking around
without an owner. So far as can see
In the only man on top Of earth who
mas claim on any part of 1t. And |
have no more idea than the man i'm the
moon where it Is Mt No; I'm afraid
my handsome fortune is lost dog. so
far aS I'm concerned"
His mention Of lost dog hit me
right I'm the center of the solar plexus
and laughed like Il fool,
what struck your funny-bone2 no
demanded, sort of obviously, fancied.
Nothing" l gurgled; nothing
worth mcntioning-only I'm hunting
for lost dog too
But / didn't tell him any more. After
wed smoked while longer, and
Brown-beard had apologized for max
Ing me listen to his rather longish tale
OF woe, we took the porter's hint that
he'd like to have the smoking room for
his nightly shoe-shine, and turned in.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-01-26
CHAPTER n,
A feedie In q Hays+ack.

Sh.2 my happy hunting ground be-
gan In the middle Of Colorado. I took
n ticket to Denver by way Of Chicago
and Omuha. AS l recall it now II was
after the train had passed North
Platte that l first became sensiirly con
scious, as yOu might say. of the fact
that the man in the opposite section of
the sleeping-car had little Pullman
table set up in front of him. and was
studying maps-and blue-prints. He
was rather etiiclent-looking fellow of
maybe thirty-twO or three, with dark
hair and eyes, and what Lisette would
have called u determined nose, and he
sported beard and mustaches. nut
brown as to color, and neatly trimmed.
Farther along we met In the smoking
room, M time when the stuffy little
den had no other occupants. Mr.. Op-
posite Sections only cigar turned out
to have broken wrapper, so natural
ly rendered my own pOcket-case That
served to break the Ice aud we talked,
dribbling along from one commonplace
to another until finally Brown-beard
said:
'YOu don't by any chance happen to
be mining engineer, do you?"
Ear be II from me-" l laughed /;
nothing so useful as that"
81 didn't know" he hastened to say,
half ap0logetically. 81 saw you study
Ing maps as we came along"
Now, ordinarily I'm apt to talk a lot
too much about my own affalrS-Ill
admit ii; but this was one time when
| had sort of hunch not to. SO /
merely said:
81 saw you doing the same thing."
"Sure you did" he admitted cheer.
fully. Then he told me his name
which got as Bullion, or Bulletin, or
something like that-and said he was
n mining engineer, which was the rea-
son why he had asked me If wasn't
one.
Past that, the talk ran mostly upon
his profession, and since the amysteri-
Gus hunch was still nudging me, l let
him have the floor, so to speak, figur-
Ing chiefly myself asva good listener.
Yes; we do run across some rather
queer propositions in our trade,r he
aaid, after hs l4d yiyss me some soyt
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-01-26

dog that made ME remember; a mon.
grel cur that followed the motor re-
pnirman down to the wharf; q most
diSreputable looking mongrel, at that.
Dut-by JOve! he had the magic mark.
tnSs! Half of his face, measuring from
line drawn straight down over the
tip of Ids nose, was black, and the 9th.
er half was a dlngy, dirty white.
So then did Il little rapid figuring
on train schedules. If Percy had left
Washington as l knew he was plan.
ming To. my diplomatic cousin should
nave been, at that figuring moment
just about due in San Francisco. That
being the case, or the likelihood, | tod
died up To the telegraph Office and sent
message, addressing 1t in care OF the
captain of whatever might be the next
steamer due to sail for ports in China.
All / said was: "Your letter wos os
funny rs an hour in a dentists chair,
Bon voyage to YOU"
Night found us still tied to the
Rockland wharf; and just as we were
getting up from dinner In the yacht 8
saloon, here came boy with a tele-
gram. The wire was from Percy, and
IT said:
Don; be 9 complete fool. 1t was
no joke mt all. ASH my lawyer"
Even then, didn't go off at half.
cock, though have often been cnIled
an impulsive jnckass. The thing was
still too ridiculous to bite very hard.
But farther along In the evening, wien
! got to thinking II over and more
especially when it was showed I'm upon
me that | really did owe 1t to Lisette
not to turn down even the tenth part
Of chance TO provide her with the
means Of buying her future hats. the
die was cast, rs the play-writers say.
] made some sort Of n foolish excuse
to Jack Downing and the other fel.
lows. caught night train for Boston.
stopped off ut the home station long
enough to pack couple Of grips and
to tell my mother and sister good-by.
and the thing was-oh. no; not done
nothing like that. 1t wos only iust
begun.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-01-26

may figure me, II you please, spinning
the wheel of one Of the nattiest little
boats on the North shore, with a fresh
nor'easter blowing and the sea getting
up to give me the time Of my young
life to hold the Guincvere to her
course, nor nor'east, half point east,
as we lifted the Shoals on our port
bow.
In such jolly good company as we
had aboard the stout ship Guinevere.
three full days elapsed before n
thought Of Percy or his joke ever en-
tered my head again: and it's ten
toone shot that wouldn't have
thought of him, or it. during the re-
mainder of the cruise If we hadn't
been obliged to tie up at Rockland for
motor repairs. This, as I recall 1t,
was on the fourth day. and It was a
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-01-26

JOB Is like. "In my own experience,
for example, the only sure shot I have
ever had-or possibly ever will have
got away from me-"
1t WAS up to me to bite, and. of
course, I did It,
How was that?"
1.-The man died." he replied laconi-
cally.
That sounded rather interesting, so
i gave him another pinch.
Tell me about 1t; If 1t won't bore
you"
He grinned good-naturedly-anda ac-
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-01-26

State of South Carolina,
Couny of Chesterfield,
Court of Common Pleas.
Bank of Chesterfield, plaintiff. -
against
John V. Brown, defendant.
COPY SUMMONS FOR REL
TO the Defendant above nal :
You are hereby summoned and
CURED to answer the complainA
this action which is filed in the off,
OF the Clerk of Court of Commo
Fleas' and to serve a copy of 20,
answer to the said Complaint on t
subscriber at his Office in Chesterfs
South Carolina, within twenty
after the service hereof; G, :
OF the day OF such service; as
1ail to answer the complaint WIFI
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in the complaint
M. j. Hough, Plaintiffs Attorney.
10 John V. Brown, the above nam.
ed defendant: (.
You will please take notice that the
Summons, Complaint and all other
papers in the above case are on g.
IN the office of the Clerk of Cod,
Tor Chesterfield County, South Ca,
lima. "
M. J. Hough, 5
o'-o Plaintiffs Alto"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-01-26
Auditors S Motto,

me Nuui''rs Hhce VIII be open The law requires
Tor the assessment of all classes of cent
property both for taxation bef
and from, Janu.rv day of February
Februar, tho ootb 1000 will be at the folowi
A., 'N' 1890 the dates
m men between the Dudley, Jan. 26th, fr
ages of II and GO Ire to O'Clock.
turn poll Papeand Ion o7+h
70 go - anu 90 years are required Cheraw, Feb aNCE
~ u aN' 10 to 8 o'clock each day
~ -""' " '~orn 10 BY Every Person Making r.
all ho Roai oo soem My that have
" e Real and Personal Property end
haepIedhes investments
s urh sing 10 me- or under Manager Holder
cciver An GUARDIAN Trustee Executor. Administrator Re
oNei' accounting Officer, Factor on the
l'1I' winch are subject to the State and that
the same at what honestly
w ue ABOVE list as furnished to County Auditor
iathu return of all the property which am REQUIRED v
~ iuther, that liable to the
liable to - ' ~N ~"' :. ar
o"orn TO and subscribed before me-
''''''. Auditor
L. w. Eddins, Auditor
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-01-26
L. H. TRoTTI,
Dental Surgeon
Chesterfield, S. C.
Ofhce on second floor in Ross

X. L. NcMANUS
Dentist
Cheraw, S. c.
At Chestereld, Monday
A Pageland, Tuesday.
AT Mt. Croghan, Wednesday morninp
Ruby, Wednesday afternoon
Society Hill, Thursday
Cheraw, Friday and Saturday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
COURT SCORES POLICE
TACTICS IN HARLEM
Arrest of Complaining Wit
nesses Stirs Magistrate.

1T is fine state Of affairs" said
Magistrate Oberwager in the Harlem
court yesterday, when citizens who go
to police station to complain about the
treatment OF other citizens are them
selves placed under arrest"
The evidence in the case before the
Magistrate was that on Friday night a
uniformed patrolman ordered group of
young men at Ninety-sixth street and
Fifth avenue to move on. Some one
spread rumor that the patrolman was
meeting with resistance. Two police re-
serves. Irving Kaplan and Henry Nj
gent, came running, clubs in hand.
kaplan, 1t is alleged. struck Joseph
Galliglee, 10 years old, a messenger, of
179 East Ninety-sixth street. The boy
ram. Kaplan, firing his revolver into
the air, caught him, and took him to the
station house. Maurice McHcnry Of 179
East Ninety-sixth street and Jacob Wit
kin went into the station house to pro-
test against the arrest. and were them
selves arrested.
In court yesterday Magistrate ODER
wager said. There was no cause for
airy of the arrests. ! am going to have
tne minutes in this case sent to the Po-
lice Commissioner"