davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-02
ROW OVER SRINGERs..
Rock Hill and Chester Football Play.
ers Said to BE Ineligible.

ers Said to BE Ineligible.
There's big row 6rewing in the
Catawba High School Athletic asso-
citation, it was learned Monday night.
and a smouldering volcano is likely
to erupt any minute, says the York
vile Enquirer. Probably it will erupt
along about Friday, when Yorkville
high and Rock Hill high are scheu-
uled to play football here. Other
schools in the association are COM
planning more or less about .lhester
and Rock Hill. The charge is going
the rounds that both football teams
include several ringers" or boys
who are really not eligible to play
high school football. Under the rules
OF the association. player must 10
in school taking at least four studies
for period OF 40 minutes day
each. He must be under 21 years OF
age and he must have enrolled as u
student 30 days before the football
season opens.
According to some of the high
school students, Rock Hill and Ches-
ter are not living strictly up to the
rules. Two of the members OF the
ltock Hill team, it is charged, were
formerly enlisted in the United States
navy. One fellow, 1t is claimed, has
u job with an express company In
Rock Hill and is being paid to go
to school and play football. Another
player, and a peach he is, b the way,
is Fort Mill lad who was brought
to school in hock Hill this fall just
20 play football. 1t Is charged that
Rock Hill students are taking turn
about boarding him. in their respect
i've homes and he Is being paid
good money to play football. This
man.. it is claimed, is professional
athlete and an eX-soldier who tried
to land a berth on the baseball team
OF the Charlotte club of the South
Atlantic league last summer. And he
is bound to be more than 81 years ofS
age, is the claim.
TheNstory is that Chester is equally
guilty. 1t is claimed that one men,
Der Of the team was brought to Ches-
ter from Great Falls just to play foot
ball, and there are two or three 9th
ers whose eligibility is questioned
E. A. Montgomery, superintendent
of the Yorkville school, said yester-
day that he had informed n. c. Burts,
superintendent Of the Rock Hill
school, that proofs Of eligibility OF
each Rock Hill player would have to
be submitted to him before the game
here Friday. Mr.. Montgomery said
that Player Douglass Minis of Rock
Hill would not be allowed to play
against the locals under any circum-
stances So much for that
The big two" of the Catawba asso-
citation this year are Rock Hill high
and Chester high The dope here is
that when the two elevens meet In
Rock Hill on November 10 nothing
Will be said about eligibility, because
both are guilty of playing ringers"
The big idea with each team, or rath-
er each town, is to beat the other, and
contracts, rules or regulations of the
association are merely scraps OF pa
per. But Fort Mill is sore about 1t.
Yorkville is sore about it, and SO are
other schools in the association. The
result OF it all may be the dissolution
OF the Catawba High School Athletic
association.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-02
Nothing to Shy Against Opponent.

b NVthhB ~ SAy AdSufiSt opponent.
Il have nothing to say against my
opponent said the candidate as he
rose and cleared his throat, "only
this: He Is a liar and the truth isn't
In him. He may not be dishonest, but
he thinks dishonesty. don't want
to prejudice sthis audience against him
at all, but he Is blackleg, second
story man, burglar. bootlegger
and a bum. Now, Of course you mustn't
think-1 have anything against this
man, and 1 don't want to plant any
false impressions In our minds, but
happen to know that he is forger.
a blackmailer, receiver Of bribes.
a wife-beater, an incendiary and a
stick-up man. All this. you may say.
is not to his credit. Well, perhaps
not exactly to his credit, but do not
Judge him too harshly by what I
have said You may have thought
we'll of him, but I am in a position to
prove that he is crook, doper, a
boCZe-fighter, an embeZZler, tax
dodger and gunman. He would
carry his grandmother up nine flights
OF stairs and throw her out OF the
widow for quarter of dollar. Out
side Of that he probably Is all right.
and, having proven to you the solu.
tion Of the great problems that con-
front us and pointing the way to bet.
ter things, bid you, one and all,
good night. Chronicle
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-02
Rev. J. l. Harley Dead.

The Rev. J. L. Harley, former pas
tor OF st. Johns Methodist church,
Fort Mil, whose serious illness was
noted In The Times last week, died
~ his home In Spartanburg~ last Wed
nesday, Mr.. Harley is survived by q
number Of sons and daughters.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-02
Sweet Potato Crop Short.

''The sweet potato crop OF the mem
hers OF the Fork Potato association.
In lower Fort Mil township, Is much
less than we had thought 1t would
be mp TO the time the potatoes were
dug last week." day or two ago
said L. NJ. Massey. secretary OF the
association. I've had hoped to get
"a average Of zoo bushels per acre, /"
hs continued, "but the yield was much
less than that. We attributs the
short crop to the excessive rains
which fell shortly after the plants
were put out, which made II impossi-
bic for m to give them the work
they should have had. All the pota-
toes have been put in cur warehouses
and ere now. being cured, by>artiftcial
heat, : procsss which takes about
two weeks =
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-02

"Forget-me-not day. In honor of
the Word war Veterans, will be OBJ,
served At the Fort MIL Baptist church
next Sunday and cordial invitation
Il sxtsndsd the pubiic to. attend the
services. -, -
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-02
HUNTING TALL TIMBER.
Democrets Have Republicans ON Run
Watch Ohio Come Back.

Watcu OnlO ZONE BACK
! With election DAY almost at hand.
says a Washington special to The
Times, the prospects Of great Dem
ocratic victory, which were bright
from the beginning OF the campaign,
have become q certainty. The Re-
publican leaders in charge of the ma.
chine can't find any place to park.
the revolt begun by the progressive
Republican States has spread to rock
ribbed Republican States and the lat
ter are now also in revolt. The only
question now Is the extent of the
Democratic victory.
In the presidents home State, Ohio,
the Republicans will get one OF the
worst trimmings of their career.
Everything indicates the reelection OF
Senator Pomerene by big ma
jority, the election of the State ticket
and q Democratic representation in
the next house OF representatives that
will be surprise to the rest OF the
country, despite the extraordinary ef-
forts made by the Republicans, who
have filled the State with their top
line speakers and flooded it with
money.
The manufacturing sections of New
England will help swell the Demo-
cratic victory. The. farm States will
return the same verdict as the man
ufacturing States. The farmer has
been truly described as "gritting his
teeth and biding his time" In the
great business centers, business men
are turning to the Democratic party
for relief from the odious Fordney
tariff which threatens business condi-
tions everywhere. In fact, no element
OF the American people is satisfied
with the present Republican Con-
gress.
In almost every State the campaign
has been fought out upon the leading
domestic issues of internal and tariff
taxation, at which the people have
arrived at an understanding by sad
experience as we'll as educational
propaganda; upon extravagant ex-
penditures- and reckless appropria-
tons; upon the inefficiency and in
competence OF the existing Congress
and the failure of both the Con-
gress and the administration to keep
their election promises: upon New
berryism and the many other scandals
that have disgraced the legislative
aud administrative records of the
party in power.
In the last extremity Republicans
OF the stripe of Phil Campbell Of
Kansas, who has just been repudiated
by the Republicans of his own con-
gressional district, are seeking to
make 1t appear that the Democrats
are not trying to carry the house Of
representatives. This of course Is
pure mendacity and one of the last
ruses OF an already defeated Repub-
lican organization.
The signs of Democratic victory
are everywhere apparent The peo-
pie are disgusted with the Republican
do-nothing Congress and dissatisfied
with the shiftless, drifting course of
the administration. They will make
that disgust and dissatisfaction man
ifest at the polls on November Z.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-02

OF course It's q pity 70 have such
q nice young man as Albert J. Bsv-
Feridge facing. defeat in Indiana, but
there IL consolation in the thought
that We already have . number Of
nice young men In the United States
senate.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-02

William H. Greer. Clemson college
student. came to Fort Mill Thursday
evening and spent the. weekend with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Grier.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-02

II win m1an somsthins this winter
e you are Invited TO = house warm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
Be ,Awv to insist on Birds when buying floor covering

II wears or more since leaving her
home here to be with her brothers
and relatives there Mr. Tenny also
leaves brother, George w. Tenny of
Montour.
He visited bis native town and old
friends here II years ago last Sep
TENDER for the last time. The February
following. Oscar Tenny, the last
brother of the family, also went to
Montour where he spent the remainder
OF his life
( Although far fromtheir native homes,
the deceased, as well as other members
of the family, have retained an intr-
est in their early home here, also in the
church at the Center which as the
church of their ancestors they have on
various occasions aided by financial
support.
Mr.. Tenny was a man OF genial
disposition, who leaves many friends,
by whom he win be greatly missed,
both in his western home as well as
here, where the nearest remaining rela-
tives in town are two cousins. G. r.
Sargent and Mrs. CARR Edison, and a
niece, Mrs r. A Burroughs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
TOPSH4M

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Eastman have
moved from the Butler place back to
their home in Orange.
Oscar Merritt has moved back onto
the Huntley place between Topsham
and Corinth.
Ethel Sawyer has gone to Beecher
Falls.
Marion McLam and Susie Hood have
gone back TO their school in Mont
pelier.
Mrs. Benzie, domestic nurse, i
caring for Mrs. Jessie Mckay, who re-
mains about the same.
Robert Hall got a piece of steel IN
his eve cne day last week and Dr..
Dow was called TO remove il.
Miss Grant of Montpelier is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Jessie Mckay.
Thomas Smith was home from En-
nest Smiths last Wednesday.
Peter Nichols spent the week end at
George Merritt's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
money. The Sunday school class also
presented Mrs. Hendry a large spray
of roses
EAST ORANGE

Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Metcalt Of
Corinth were recent visitors at Il vi.
Simpsons
Archie Button and daughter Of Barre
were visitors in the place the iirst Of
the week.
Leon Bishop was in the place several
DAYS on Dizziness recently. having now
rturncd to Canada There is rumor
about that he and Mrs. Mary Ann Bis.
hon. his sister. are to return here and
take up their home among us III the
near future. Their many friends hope
the rumor may prove true.
Helen and Bertha Colby and Allen
Sanborn. who have been spending their
vacations from their school work IN
Barre at their homes here, returned TO
Barre Sunday
r. al. Burroughs was in Bradford
Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. L. Sanborn Wis
tied at Ernest Hayward 5 in Corlnth
recently.
Quite a quantity Of snow fell here
during the night of March 81 and con
tinued to fall all day April | probably
somewhere from Is to "a inches coming,
which only adds to the troubles OF the
sugarmakers, as the snow has al
ready been very deep in many OF the
sugar places. As yet very little sugar !
has been made. ahrdly one-half pound
TO a bucket SO far. and the buckets vhac
bceen out three weeks. A year ago
nearv everyone haG their buckets
gathered and washed four week from
the time they were hung and, though
not considered very good season,
farmers probably averaged around two
and one half pounds to the bucket. 30
far as known, not one sugarmaker here
reports a real good run OF sap yet
VIII Richardson of Corinth was IN
the place recently
Fred tiauthier Of Orange was IN the
place Thursday to see his daughter.
Mrs. Shirley Wcleh, who Is III at
Arthur Prcscott's
Mrs. VIII Blanchard and daughter,
Arabellc. OF East Barre visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Simpson recently.
Stephen LaPierre was in Bradford
"Wednesday on business.
Friday evening party Of of our
Young people gathered at the home of
Herbert Beede to help him celebrate
his 10th birthday. which came April |.
The young folks spent the evening with
games and music. refreshments of sand
witches. cake and coffee being served,
and all left Herbert wishing him many
happy birthdays in the future
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
Gains 1O1s Pound 5
in % Days!
Ironized Yeast Brings Amazing
Improvement in Movie Beauty

ANOTHER startling evidence Of Ironized
"A Yeast's value as weight-buld In test
conducted under the supervision Of a physician.
Miss Dorothy Byrne, pretty artists model and,
movie beauty, gains ioH pounds-n only 22
days! Miss Byrne's measurements taken before
and after the test. are given at the left.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
EAST MONTPELIER

William Parker was in Plainfeld
Monday after load of lumber and II
took him good while to come home,
the snow in the road had thawed SO
fast
Charles I.avarnway moved the first
OF the week to the tenement on Harold
Clsrk's farm and will work for Mr.
Clark this season.
Charles Briggs moved Monday TO
Adamant, so as to be nearer his work :
Clark Sibley did not go to Barre
with eggs as usual Saturday ON account
of the storm. but carried over 250
dozen eggs Monday on runners.
Mrs Lewis Hsmmett went TO Plain
field Sunday to visit her relatives and
see the new baby nephew, Francis
Stewart Chase.
The listers did not start out until
Monday on account Of the storm Sat
urday, April l
Mrs. Orlando Clark and daughter,
Corolin. went to Montpelier in a
sleigh Monday morning all right, but
returning in the afternoon the road
was very bare good part of the way
The last whist party at east village
hall the night of the hard rain and
thunder storm brought out only enough
for two tables.
Harry Daniels was business visitor
in Barre Monday.
Mrs. Kate Young was in Montpelier
Tuesday TO attend the executive com
mittee meeting of the Washington
county farm bureau. Of which she is
the secretary and treasurer.
W. A. Hall has shipped maple sugar
and syrup recently to Long Island, n.
Y
Nahum Kelton was in Barre on bust
ness Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06

". C. Welch went to Burlington on
Monday for medical treatment.
| Miss Mildred Taylor of Woodsyile,
| N. r., was an over Sunday visitor at
her home here
Miss Jemima Grant Of Montreal was
the guest Of Mrs. D. N. Mckay Sat
urday and Sunday while on her way
to Topsham to visit Mrs. Jessie Nc
Kay. another sister.
| Lorimer Pufrer, who has been pass
| ing his vacation with Rev. and Mrs,
+. w. Puffcr, his parents. returned on
| Wednesday to Saxtons River, where
he attends school.
c. b. Page was called to Littleton,
n. H., Monday to attend the funeral
OF his sister, Mrs. Lizzie Dunn
! Mrs. q. w. Whitehill and Miss Ellen
Whitchill returned Monday to their
!, home at st. Johnsbury, after ten
DAYS visit with Mr.. and Mrs Jack
| son Jones. Mrs. Whitehil's parents.
S. Burton Heath, who has been en-
ployed at Hanover y. H., during the
winter, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. b. Heath.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hendrv passed
| the week end with relatives at South
Ryegate.
| Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Chamberlin and
children of Newbury were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Darling on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. +. blanchard re,
+, turned Tuesday from visit Of several
DAYS with their daughter Mrs. y. Il.
Gordon. and family at Hillsboro, n. II.
William Chalmers, who has been Wis
itinc his aunt, Mrs. !. n. Hall. dur
| ing his school vacation, returned to
lis home in st. Johnsbury the last OF
| the week
| During the series of bs sketball games
PLAYED by the Groton high school tins
season the Groton team has won seven
and lost eight games. The last game
was PLAYED March q between Groton
high and woodsvile. n H.. high school,
resulting in 4 score OF "a TO IA in favor
of the home team.
Methodist Episcopal church Stead
Thornton. pastor Sunday morning
service al l0s45 Topic, What Think
ye Of Christi" Topic OF evening serv.
| ice. soDes God Carer" Sunday school
| at II. Sunday morning there viii be
special music by the choir. This serv-
| ice will be very helpful TO you and
will well repay your effort TO attend
as this win be Palm Sunday and should
bring to our minds all that il means
10 US. Jesus received few bouquets
during his lifetime. but the children
gave him one that dav, Come and wor-
an
ship with ms Sunday and bring HIM
| the praise He deserves.
4 reception was rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Hendrv Friday evening
of last week at the Baptist church yes
try. A large number were present not
withstanding the bad travelling. Re-
{ freshments were served and general
good time was enjoyed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hendrv were the recipients
of many nice gifts, including lin
en-, silver pyrex and purse OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
CORINTH
Native of Town Died in Iowa, His
Home for Many Years.

News has been received by relatives
III the death, of Charles $. Tenny,
which occurrd March IA at his home IN
Montour. Ia, after being confined to
his bed only one week, although not
enjoying good health for several years
past He was native OF Corlnth.
where he was born April |, is43, son Of
Corbin and Sally (Smith Tenny He
grew up and received his education in
his native state, but went west when
Young man, where he has since made
his home, and where he was engaged IN
various businesses, farming to some
extent and also for many years con
Quoting meat marketing in Montour.
He married after going to Iowa and
his wife died five wears ago this spring
They had one daughter, Miss Grace
Tenny, who survives and has always
lived with her father, as also has his
sister, Mrs. Lucy Ovitt, for the past
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
Round Trip Excursions.

Friend do You call these
verses Poems of TravelfD
Poet (sadlyl-Becausc they have
been travelling around for the last iiNe
years. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
CROTON
Annual Village Meeting Voted Tax Of
Ten Cents.

The annual village meeting was held
Tuesday evening at the schoolhonse.
The usual routine business was trans
acted The officers elected for the en-
suing year are as fellows: Moderator,
NJ. y. Coffrin; clerk, G. H. Mills; trus-
tee for three years, M. y. Coffrin; trns-
tee for one year, 1. s. Blanchard;
treasurer, George II. Mills; collector
Of taxes. A. i. Hooper; fire wardens,
George n. Clark. James Benzie and 9.
G. WlitehiH. Voted to raise tax
OF ten cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
OF feeling ashamed OF your freekles, as
0thine-double strengths guaranteed
TO remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce OF Othine-dou-
bic strength-from any druggist and
apply little of il night and morning
and Won should soon see that even the
worst freckles have begun 20 dissp.
pear. while the lighter ones have van.
ishcd entirely. II is seldom that more
than an ounce j. needed 10 completely
clear tho skin end gain a beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure 10 ask for the double
strength Othine as this 50 sold under
guarantee Of money back If II fails 70
removes freckles-sdx.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06

A striking example-yrt
by no means an exceptional
one. For it rs not at all nm
usual for thin. nervous. over
worked or rundown folks
to gain FIVE pounds and more
on the Uery first package of
Ironized Yeast!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06

Read the Uncle Dudley Ed
itorials in the Boston Daily
and Sunday Globe. Tell your
neighbors about the Globes
Uncle Dudley Editorials.
Read the Boston Daily
Globe.
Read the Boston Sunday
Globe.
Order the Boston Globe
regularly from your news
dealer or newsboy.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
LOVE LIGHTLY TURNS
Winona Wilcox DISCUSSES the Wan
inn of a Girls Lowe


Most OF US have been reared with
the idea that, if we are good people,
our emotions must be reliable and
dependable. But modern psychology
tells us that we are. not responsible
for our emotions and that they often
are unstable.
In illustration, use this little
story of girls love, how ii changed,
and the tragedy which she would
avert.
"a young man who is not at pres
ent financially able to marry, has
been going with me for three years,
He has asked me 10 marry him, but l
have not promised him.
"At the same time. | have encour-
aged him even to the extent of help
ing him plan our future home. While
doing this, / was absolutely convinced
that was truly in love with him.
And then suddenly, I perceived
that | care for him only as a friend.
Never can I be his wife.
Il have no reason for changing
this way. I cannot explain it even to
myself. He has never offended me
nor hurt me.
"And the oldest part is that l al
ways have prided myself upon being
steadfasti SO far, my conscience is
clear. for have felt sure of my love
for this boy.
MY sympathy goes out to him.
Lately he said:
Girl, you are the only person in
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07

HV ALIVE AOfNE
NEW YORK.--"But what IL art
but a speaking soul?"
Rather a beautiful and philosophic
thought to be expressed by g. four
teen year-old girl
I sat watching Josephine Fetter
Royle, the remarkable young daugh :
ter of Edwin Milton Royle and Selena
Fetter Royle, put on her makeup for
the Indian wife in her fathers play,
THE Squaw Man"
And 1 couldn't help but wish that
Mr.. w. L. George, who is going about
the country lecturing on the "lntelli-
gence OF. Women might, for his own
sake, hear this youthful feminine in
telligence express itself.
Likes to Write Poetry
Little Miss Royle. who is barely
90, and whose recent portrayal OF
Elaine in her fathers "Launcelot and
Elaine" was pronounced an inspired
performance, confessed somewhat
shyly to "a prediction for writing
poetry. Her first poem, from which
the above line. is quoted. appeared
In Ainslee's Magazine when she was
fourteen.
.Tts difficult to say just how much
one owes to heredity," she said, but
OF course, my father and mother have
inspired me with an appreciation OF
the stage and of literature. My sis
ter Selena and I have always telt
that the stage was our natural pro-
fession.'
"You are quite the most unact-
ressy, matter of-fact young actress
7 have ever seen,p / commented,
"Oh. but feel the fascination OF
the stage just the same she replied.
Mother has always explained the
uncomfortable as well as the COM
Portable side OF stage life to us. After