davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
Funeral OF Franklin Mnrnb,c

Funeral services for George Frank
lin Marahie. who died Sunday AT tho
Tucker Sanatorium. Will he conduct
"d THIS afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
grave In Oakwood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
HEALTHY CHILDREN ARE ALWAYS HAPPY
HAPPY CHILDREN ARE ALWAYS GOOD

THE normal condition
of childhood is happi
ness. and happy child .
rem are always good.
lfchiltlren arepeevish,
fretful and trouble
some they are not we'll
and nine times o,t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26

Solos induces soothing Intestinal
bath carrying with it the body fluids
which are natures own remedy for
constipated conditions 1t does not
grippe or nag; and helps to restore
the natural activity of the stomach,
intcstines, liver and kidneys.
Solos will not only supply the reg.
ulator and corrective which kecps
children healthy, hearty and happy.
but it is so palatable that they take
1t without objection.
Get Solos from your druggist; Csc
and 81.
A product of
THE GENERAL CHEMICAL ca
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
4O-Inch Harvard Crepe

Another fashionable Crepe weave of extra
ordinary weight-black navy, grey, tan and
oyster, for separate Skirts and Co az
Suits, on sale at, yard .......... Uosoo
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

In explanation of their statement
that every scout who attends Camp
Geronimo, will receive more than his
moneys worth, the Roosevelt council
has given out the estimated cost of
this years camp. This estimate is
based on known figures and repre-
sents almost the exact cost of main
tanning the camp for each scout who
attends:
Food for IL days, sS.5s; rransporta-
tion of food and baggage to camp,
81; cooks wages, rs cents; tools and
incidental supplies, 81; administra-
tive expense, including printing, SAL
aries of executive and assistants,
s314; transportation Of scouts to
Hewitt and return, 81. Total cost
per boy, $1S.42.
Each scout pays a fee Of $3.50 for
his period at the camp. But this
represents only the money value of
the camp. When the value of the
scout training, the association with
ones fellows, the increased self re-
lance. courtesy, reverence and lead
ership, are taken into account, the
money consideration is outweighed.
Registrations are now being re-
ceived for both periods of the camp
at scout headquarters in the Berry
hill building and at the Salt River
Valley Trust and Savings Bank in
Mesa. The periods are from June 16
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
BUCKEYE BUSY IN
SUMMER ACTIVITIES

BUCKEYE, June 3.-Memorial day
was fittingly observed at the Palo
Verde cemetery by the many people
who had gathered there to honor the
dead. The people met in the church
house and after singing america"
and being led in prayer by Rev. w.
S. Brown, marched out 20 the ceme-
terry, where they witnessed the rails
ing of the allied flags and the firing
of salutes in honor of the dead. They
then decorated the graves with flow
ers. Not a grave was left unhonored
through the foresight of the Boy
Scouts of Buckeye. who aided. As
sembling again in the church, those
present listened to some special mu-
sic and an appropriate address by
Rev Mr. Northrup of Glendale, after
which Rev. Mr.. Brown gave a read
ing entitled, Can a Soldier Be
Christian
Scoutmaster Parkman promised
some time ago that the Scouts could
enjoy an overnight camping trip to
the Gillespie dam as soon as every
boy belonging had passed the Ten
derfoot tests. The condition now be-
ing met, the Scouts went Friday aft
ernoon. They left in the afternoon,
each with his blanket and mess kit,
prepared to remain at the dam over
night and for sports through the next
day. 1t is said that Troop of
Phoenix is also camping at the dam
Some of the boys of the local troop
are planning to go to the Scout sum-
mer camp, to be held in the Pinal
mountains during the latter part of
June.
The w. w. G. girls returned home
Wednesday night safe and sound
from their camping trip to the Buck.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Camp Geronimo
In Readiness
For Boy Scouts

Plans for Camp Geronimo. the
summer camp of the boy scouts.
have been completed. No effort has
been spared, say those in charge. to
secure the best of leadership, arrange
the best program, and to provide the
best Of food for the scouts who at
tend.
To get the best of these demands
money, says the council. The scout
movement it points out, never ex-
poets camp to make profit-in
fact, scout camps are invariably run
at monetary loss. The Council is
glad to stand this loss in order to
make the excellent scout training
available to all scouts in the county
The dividends of a scout camp are
paid in citizenship, character, and
increased efficiency of boyhood.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Novelty Canton Crepe

Colored polka dots on white foundatit
washable Silk fabric for Combination DIR
"a inches wide, extra special, G1
per yard .........,...s.a. =
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Honorary Degrees
Conferred On 3 At
State University

Much interest was taken in the
honorary degrees which were con-
ferred by the University of Arizona
at commencement this year. Prob
ably no two men are more respected
and loved in their respective COM
munities than the recipients of these
degrees who are most closely asso-
ciated with the state of Arizona,
Dean w liam Scarlet, formerly of
Phoenix and member for many years
Of the board of regents of the uni
versity. and Kirke T. Moore, former
student of the university and public
spirited citizen Of Tucson, while the
third to receive the degree is a dis
tinguished geologist from Washing
ton, d. G.
Judge J. H. Campbell. chancellor
of the board of regents, presented
Dean Scarlet, on whom was con-
ferred the degree of doctor of laws.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

Professcr Samuel NJ. Fegtly, direc-
tor of The school of law, presented
kIrke Tonner Moore, on whom was
conferred the degree of bachelor of
arts. pro merito.
DR.. G. NJ. Butler, dean of the COL
lege OF mines and engineering, pre-
sented Nelson Horatio Darton, who
received the degree Of doctor of sci
ence. Mr.. Darton is a distinguished
member Of the U. S. geological sur
vey, and is at present giving valuable
o-operajon to the bureau of mines
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

nix have won the inter-troop eff
cheney contest and the banner. The
contest had narrowed down to neck
and neck race between the Buckeye
TROOP and Troop of Phoenix, with
the Buckeye Scouts setting hot
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

to 27, and June 27 to July 8. Places
are rapidly being taken. Scouts who
expect to go should register at once.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
40-Inch Baronette Satin

A quality you will soon recognize as the Best.
Novelty effects and such fashionable solid
colors as marigold, Harding blue, pink, rose,
grey navy, jade and black. Values Cd 60
up to $3.50, extra special ....... UA.Oo
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

in the preparation of the geological.
maps o. Arizona. ssKesss
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
4O-Inch Canton Crepe

An exceptionally good weight of this stylish
fabric-black, white and every wanted color,
including sport shades, extra GO OK
special per yard ............... pAsoO
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Porch Furniture

Keep cool this summer make yourself comfortable at
small expenditure of money Three-pece porch SETS the
kind you would like have Consisting of settee rocker
and chair priced from m......................
The Keota news., 1922-09-08
0V00 80.
Bat ~ 00 =.
tae0o1A. s~. b
asv 8dgevoSth
@okm. We Ne
sonov tAas yosag
msa. Dsa vhe sss

oeeokto9 ~
lbsls Asse pipA.
aed edgsvog0
bsloss Osy Ct
vay hs n 0sls
pipe.sme ekisg
0ASo0D.
0e ~ hevs .
The Keota news., 1922-09-08

ground its corn. In Ill the Villages ~
have found quantities of broken -
tssy. mostly frasmsots g large ~
decorated jass. 8oms Woeo decorated
With relief osaaments and thsee y 80
sort oe vssy one blaek poetssy vhleA
u ineissd o. carved
The aneisat inhsbitants q this eo0o'
tsy decorated thsmsslvss With eoad ~
nameats and buried these With thsas
dead The early SpanisFds as0 known
u have taken fabulous quantities a
gold from the snrisnt graves and ~
further woek Of the szpeditioo should
bring to light many objects q valss
and inisssse. II was said-
Specimens already rsesivsd Of ths
museum Include go,d bsila. small bsau'
tfuiiy made gold agurss and osoe'
ments Of she'll. casnsataa and asasA
The mose valuable seQuialtioo y .
complete ~ of ornaments worn oy .
native priest In the performance q his
religious dutjsA Ths expedition -
supported By the so6ovDsas a ~.
search given 10 the mussum by Csps.
Nssxhsil Field
The Keota news., 1922-09-08
Miracle Healer
of Porto Rico

plants TO The police ths, the 8sa To-
ssnao sosd wss inosaashis. o. . ~
cent Thusssasy thsss wss line q no
tors svo miles long oa each slds os The
roadway waiting soe people vAo sfs
npsdly wearing iaso . beusd tsail tho
COW path that leads sp the sessp hilis
10 The spesaS from which tAe sop-
poeedly healing waters coasA
Thoasaade 20 b. 0osoe 20 shs -Asat
cssuss and osAss ssasty towns thaFs
hes spsUns ~ . regular motor 0ssvSeo
10 and fFum The place q .0isaessA.
People 20 By esvekioadA TAey . -
enssiassa. carts aad eo0e afe eassSeA
Stories of -misaesss- are apeea1 v1sA
wuodssfsl sapsd1ty tAso9OA she esov1
eseA asy. and there ase sspests q
peop,s eosnias frur Saaso Dosslase -
The visgia isaaads to est shs waters
bleapsd b. the -hsalss.- Some make
= aesea Of H: oshess are simoss ~.
eevoitsl.
The hesiias spstae h about . mile
frum The town where sAs 'AealsF~
iivea Near The spsaas . pai0-eos.
sesd pavilioa she,testas 600 70 500 peo'
pie has beea erected TAsse TAufo'
days and ry1days The healer ass - .
chair o. Q saissd platform sa1 ~
eslvss the slek.
oAs aeaONssisss Vwssss.
Waters ffosn The spfsas 1aek heal.
ins qualities until shs has blessed -
masnesised them After beaas blessed
the wafer II carried away u bottleA
buckets oil cana anything. AID eaeA
peesua the healer sees 70 told to
bathe. rub the afflicted postioe q tAe
body with the water. o. dssnk - much
Of Il as certain timeA
frequeatly the HEALER u asoosed
from her frances with great ditsculty.
Her father and q brother sssist hes.
Her power II supposed to have beea
passed o. to hef. while the spelas
waters sos many years have besa -
puted to have healins qualitieA IL
was about two n,onths ago that the
healer nrss attracted attentioa.
since then hee fame has spread
throughout the Island
The Keota news., 1922-09-08
explorors Tor Fled Museum Find
Place That Was Once a
Word centee.
rs POPULATION WAS IMMENSE
,aAsb,taAeo Weso 9xoest ovit6ess ~
NsNooo 80 0oo1s and Wen otiii.
~ n 0a1slWO oss6
osWoMo0to.

Cnieaso.-Rsins of IN ancient city
& Roas s1sa. hitherto unknown. have
bssa ueeovseod n Cp.ombia BY the
8sssh American archaeological s1pedi.
uoo a ~ YSsid Museum of Eaiussi
Hisseey. voting under The iesdssship
os u. J. 4. Mason. TIE ruins Of the
essy. q eetleee1oa Of villages. are In
Q posSjoo of Colombia uow uniahabiI.
ID aad olDaos uakoowu To science.
u y evident sAs museum ANNOUNCED
lsaay. that this wss oace oos Of The
great csassss q popuisiioa Of the
uessd. Bot todsy ssso IT, assus u sn'
kn0U1.
Ths oads 10 date iadiesse that In sa.
essos sinss The country Mss d~asv,y In
Aahlgsd b. eeesled agricultural tribes
uAe vsse se0lelvilissd- They ~esv u.
pses bsiidess and poassassd ssvss skill
IN shs wostiag of gold sod pesc,oas
sgooeA
Aas1eat pooUlssSea 1esmsN6oUa
NJ. Aasou ssal The following usss
sass ssgardlaG ~ diseoves1ss ~ has
made shuo fhS:
These 0use have been Q sfe0sadooe
populasieo hess ae 90 tina - ~
cuaasry 10 cossesd wtsh house saleA
TAs Fsg3oo = vsey 0eentsiooaA and
tbs hoassa. which wsse of wood. ~ess
beilS % ssssaeea made With svsaininS
~slta In The csniss Of each terrace
shssv ass catering sseps of beautifully
cut ssoae. aud. " the snaia path Il far
below. oshes Steps are buill 10 cpo.
sees The tessacs with Il.
The peinr.pal plses whesv ! have
been woskiag hes Q luas staircase a
~ ssspa. all made of eiee,y cut quad
ssngulas seooe olahA 1nseeod u Sho
The Keota news., 1922-09-08
Uncover Ancient
Colombian Citv

Indian road Of which l have heard.
t"esS are thousands Of them all
through the mountains. There arc ap-
par~asiy vide roads connecting The
main aitea-
Reads saiiifuiiy Suit
~An srs paved with dat wslsrwosu
rocks of more Of less uniform sase. the
small paths being single line u such
s'"oss. while the moes important roads
are four fest o. more vide and edged
With upright stones When the way
asrcnds OF desccnds the stones arc set
~ strpsL
On the sads Of almost every house
there can s'iil b found the messts. o.
GRADING slab. on which The family
The Keota news., 1922-09-08
He sayshs Las smoked
more haa
any ehsr living nan
1se NJ. 0alAvia's lsttR Glvo ~
thsissts. cd yes vin - - has0e0e
tugd6eaaioa fee hb e2alns.
4. ,. BALDWIN
oOn - oAe0 Cas1D
.0aA 0asa0e
- c1ngao o0ssa c.. 0sa91
0U1ngesa, vo0sas
LagO Z 0sseA0 csa0n0
41aADaaA VI.

. sAn1es 0s0A9 g tAe D40sgeseA
oosAngy CuA, - hove ~ IL ~
vsssA oSssA ~ bssvsso sveo1v -
oVseey.eyo yeoee
ss1a0 has1c1e . - seeA. oee aeH
= a. . - - sss1lvs1 : - =.
lesss - vths1 tAas ] vcsA ~ =.
- 0vo - . - ~ ~ - ala1UD1
- ~ - 49, Z. 01lees - % -
sa1lAQ q 49, 0os ~ ~ ] ~ y
- v0 49, ] oe1sle . 1s1Ds - 81 -
z Y svoz ssss y - 1.sces ee.es
- c:ls' - e. ~ ~ = ~ ~ -
- d = -. .tssA ossiS y ssaii
101 ssseol 49, ] ssIn ssoeDee1 =
O0to1sso sAs 1salsso - seseh u.
Il 1ooo - loof Vsos - - coeoooo
- ssaysI s6sss slsss ysasA vasss.
Dst1s1 - - - ebe4 - QsSe e1sA As
tAos 49, ! - 10 oss1sst Z CO -
- ss:s.sss - = - is:.sc:eS, - c:eS,cs:: s.:
q iSio CO., Z sSscs 60 Nsel1l
seAas1 ss0s 1lgsse tsso yso 80 -
tsIos,1 Iaaaolo osssle5s - sssGA ~
tAs.s 49, u ssvaysess 10y
- - tI 1g1es sAAs ! havs sosAs1
svss leee q s6s - bsesa yA1se Aeve
80 ess ~ ta1e esO yease ~ ~ -
lesss essysasst 1svsess bseo11e 49,.
q saAe tAs 80 = SAs - ~ ~
O1A 8lQsOsssA.
- 6ssy-sos ysass - - - ~
49, ~ d = a. - SoA0sso g ~
1870. ! 1so'u sAsoh sAsso = -
0va0 - - eosAsl ~ 49, ~
010SS tAa0 I. Vlos - 20 eA1aks
YeUs SgylZ,
Il b always p'sasiag - hsas hss
a EAesvosth GaeassA saA ~ veul
10 . nov u III sseaea = IL ~
The Keota news., 1922-09-08
Crow ovl6es Lest Man.

strouisburs. Pa.-The Growing Of .
rooster saved the lie Of william War.
ucr. who became lost In 4 cranberry
swamp near Tannerssille. Warner
wandered for . long time. and dnal'y
was caught In the soft. bcegy land
up to his waist. After he succeeded
in dragging himself out and got onto
armpr land. he was - tired and weary
that he realized that he might again
he mIrc,i. Haryily daring to move he
heard the rooster crow. and followed
the sound until he reached hrm
>ouDe.
The Keota news., 1922-09-08
Julita vasquez Attracts immense
Thronos 10 San Lorenzo
Every Week.
@PPlES CROWD the ROADS
hssiIaO Wsssss cs~ss eee0 . oessaO
~ TINY DEM Ws~k lNsil ske
WesNaa Nss 0isees1
YhDm.

xaa Juan. Porto Rico.-Extsa 20
tirsmSa have bsse detailed to- duty se
San 1.oeva1o 10 help hasdls ths
esuxds deswn there from Wednesday
nishl to late Friday each wssk By the
stories Of sppsfvas cures By julia Vas
ques. The Healer Of San Lnrsnao.
uuadrrsaA II .soS thousands. Of auto
mobiles casryins The sack. lame and
curious hare besa Waiting San Lo'
evosa. and - great have bsso The
ss.esc jsms that there have besa CON.
The Keota news., 1922-09-08
% ~ havs Q

OeaadiaG Invitation - oood ne oam-
p,ss a Edgsvossh 70 al vho ~ los
them. II yuu hawaii ssisd EAgsvossA.
~ havs Q sample paekaGs hsss coa-
tainias Plug Slies and Rsady-Rabbed
sAas = ealy waiting ios your name sad
addss0.
When you write for Il, address
lasus 4 Brother Company. ~
South 2lse Street. RleAmood. We.
II you1l sdd The name and ID.
drsss Of your tobacco dealer. vs'd
appreciate The courtesy.
- RSGsn Tesoees AsseAsats: e. II
yor jobbse cannot supply yoa With
Edeswurth. LAras 4 Brother Com
pany Vim sisdly sad yoa prepaid By
parcel posi- . ooe- q two o-doeso carton
q any ssse a Edgswosth Plug Slice q
Rsady.Rubbed fos IL sans psses yea
Vsuld pay The jo6e@.
The Keota news., 1922-09-08
TO Gene.

To Gene.
Their wedding was very simple"
~fes. but I fear their divorce will
b. sensational
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-15
HONOR FOR HEROES
Visitors From all Parts Of World ray
Homaae to U. S. Great.


Honor to Washington and Lincoln
is being shown by more than 1,Oo0'-
600 people a year. Washingtons
home, Mount Vernon, the mecca OF
virtually all Americans and foreigners
who come to Washington, Is being
rivaled as shrine by the beautiful
Lincoln memorial, while the Washing
ton monument is the most popular
of the three shrines.
Visitors numbering 34,112 went DUR
ing July to the top OF the Washington
monument, conveniently located few
hundred yards south of the White
House. More than one-fifth of them
clambered up the sos steps in order to
see the memorial tablets on the var
ious landings inside the shaft. The
remainder rode to the top in the cleo
| trio elevator which has n capacity oil
| 35 persons. More than 5,250,000 peo-
pie have visited the top of the monu-
ment since it was>opened for observa-
ton purposes October 9, 1888. No en-
trance fee is charged.
The Lincoln memorial, recently
completed and opened to the public
was visited by 1888 persons during
July. Located in Potomac park di-
rectly west of the Washington monu-
ment it is rather inaccessible for ped
estrians visitors usually go there by
automobile. On a recent Sunday o.
900 persons were recorded as entering
the great building. 1t is rapidly be-
coming shrine for tourists. No en-
trance fee is charged.
| General George Washington's old
home at Mount Vernon on the Poto-
mac river in Virginia, 16 miles from
Washington, long has been the mecca
of pilgrims from every part of the
world, who go by steamboat, electric
train and automobiles. Kept as near
ly in its original state as possible By
the Ladies' Mount Vernon association
it is n delight TO all Americans. Dur-
ing July approximately $4,000 persons
visited Mount Vernon and during the
fiscal year admissions numbered 1885,
600. A 25-cent entrance fee helps &c
keep the estate in first-class condi-
ton.
The house where Abraham Lincoln
died, located opposite F'ord's theatre
at SIG Tenth street. Northwest, this
city, is another shrine visited by many
tourists. 1t was bought by the United
States in 1896 for $4,000.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-15

swaying their bodies while their feet
seemingly are glued to the fioer.
For the first time in the history there
will be a complete understanding
among the dance, teachers SO that
naughty" dances will be cut from the
programs.
In Mrs. Warington's opinion the
teachers themselves have been to
blame, but she believes that hereafter
they will be able to control the stu
alton and see that their pupils under
stand that unless the dancing is re-
formed by those who love j., the blue
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-15

Returning they found the snake back
on the job with the mother hen brave
ly pecking him with all her strength
The snake was routed from the coop
and with a we'll directed blow from d
garden rake in the hands of Mr. Long
his honor" was sent west After
the intruder had been killed two OF
the biddies were forced out at the
mouth. A third ehe had been killed
but not eaten. thus leaving eight out
of the flock of II. The snake measur7
ed 42 inches in length and was of a
black and white spotted color. II the
depredations of the snake are to con-
tinue in this section We would suS-
gest that Mr.. w, Frank Nesbit or
Jacksonham, make application for a
patent on, his new model snake trap
recently devised and arrange for It's
manufacture so that the poultry
fanciers may have it's advantages be-
fore it is too late. I'm not afraid OF
snakes" said Mr.. Long, in telling OF
his Saturday night experience, but
Just wouldn't walk up to one ard pat
him on the head"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-15
Lancaster News, Sept. 1a: Reube

Lancaster News, Sept. IL: Reuben
Beckham, the accommodating ferry
man at Catawba river on the Calhoun
, highway, made the catch of the sea-
son about two weeks ago when he
landed carp weighing "a "a pounds.
In circumference the big fish measured
"a inches and was 33 1-2 inches long
The catch was made with an old time
split basket of large size. Mr.. Beck
ham has since caught several nice
carp, but said they were not to pc
compared in size to the 24-pounder........
Sheriff Hunter sustained severe kick
on the right hip by a mule at the
colored camp ground Saturday night
while hunting for liquor. The sheriff
said he did not get the full force of
the lick which was DETECTED by the
animals foot striking Il wagon wheel,
otherwise he would have been at home
instead of up and about in the dis
charge of his duties. The print of
part of the mules foot is to be seen
on the sheriff's body. In the search
one quart of liquor and three pistols
were taken by the officers.........-~H. b.
Perry, who was severely kicked by
one of his mules sometime ago. is able
to be out, but says he is yet a little
sore from the lick. When asked if he
and the mule had become friends
again. Mr.. Perry said that he was
giving the animal something 20 do by
pulling road scrape and that it was
not as frisky as it was when he was
kicked Saturday might about IL
o'clock Mrs. r. "a. Long, of Chester
field avenue, this city, heard an un-
usual noise among her fowls and Sc
curing a light made a hurried trip to
one of the pens containing a Barred
Rock hen and IL biddies just n few
days old. To/her surprise, in the coop
was large king snake busily engaged
in devouring biddies right and left
Mrs. Long returned to the house and
a&oke Mr.. Long who with her went
out to kill the snake. On their arrival
at the coop the reptile had disappear
ed. A search about the premises was
made but with no results. They re-
turned to the house to await develop
ments. In two or three minutes the
hen and biddies set up another racket
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-15
REFORM Is COMING
Dizzy Dances Are Rapidly Going ou
of Fashion.

! of Fashion.
| Dancing is on probation in the
United States.
| Either those who love the art will
reform it from the inside, or it will be
prohibited by law in every state exact
ly as the use of liquor has been pro-
hibited. &C. ...
] That is the opinion of Mrs, F. F..
| Warrington, of Wabash, Ind. member
Of the National Dancing Masters asso-
citation, who was commissioned by the
recent convention held in New York to
investigate the methods by which the
reforms decided on at the reCsnt con-
vention could be made most effective.
She has returned from trip which
took in most of the larger cities of the
| country. Reform in dancing already
has been initiated she said. AS an in
stance she recited the fact that in San
Francisco where most of the dances
which have caused public protest origi-
mated, there no longer is in evidence
any Of the steps which can be-crltlelz-
ed. But, wonder of wonders, she also
insisted that in New York every third
dance in the public halls is the "old
| fashioned" waltz.
In certain places-she ays that~they
i, are mostly the smaller citics-thc
tendency to "jiggle and jerk" the body
remains. But that is more or less in
cidental, in her opinion, and willrbe
wiped out when it no longer is fash
ionablc.
The various dancing masters have
decided that if the tango of this
character continues, public opinion will
be so great as to injure dancing. So
there will be no more such dancing on
public dancing floors of participants
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-15

Mr.. Edley Martin, n well-known
citizen of Cowpens, will have to serve
two years in the penitentiary or on the
chainganG for involuntary manslaugh-
ter In June, 1920, he ran over and
killed a little girl named Hazel Scruggs.
He admitted that he knew his brakes
were out of order, and the jury return
ed verdict of guilty. There was an
appeal from the two-year sentence that
was imposed and the supreme court
has just handed down decision IN
which it sustains the court below.