davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-03
The Game Of Cemetery.

Adele. aged three. was, travelling
across the continent, and observing
many new sights from the train win
dows. There were rivers and bridges
and tunnels and graveyards to be ex-
planned. The latter had especially i'm
pressed her. Later, on traversing the
coaches on the way to the diner, her
attention was caught by two passen-
gers intently naneuverins ivory chess
men.
"Oh. mcthcr' whispered Adele in
horror. See those men playing
game with a cemetery "--Judge.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-03

diamonds. She was a beautiful
bride.
Mr. ?. G. El!esor acted as best man
and Miss Alice Cannon as best lady.
Mss Cannon wore a handsome bro
caded silk trimmed in festoon Aow-
ers of exquisite lace. Pearl orna-
mertS.
Mr.. Foster Martin with Miss Mn
ME Matthews Of Edgoheld. il love-
ly dress Of white silk. Ornaments Of
pearl
Mr.. S. E. Brown and Miss Mamie
Clardy Of Laurens. Mss Cl,rdy wore
beautiful white six, win orna-
IY7ents of pearl.
Dr.. /. z. Haigicr with Miss Carrie
DeWalt. OF Prosperity Elegant COS
tune of cream Ottoman silk, TRIM
med with lace and ribbons. Diamond
ornaments.
Mr.. jerks H. Robertson with Miss
Laura Blease. She wore pretty
China silk, white jeweled chiffon.
Diamond ornaments.
Mr.. F. L. Bynunl with Miss Marie
Wright, Of Donnalds. Surah silk,
lace and natural flowers. Pearl or
namentS.
Mr.. J. D. Davenport with Miss
Willie Cozby. She wore conlbina-
ton henrietta and white satin, With
lace trimmings. Or7amen.s, opal.
Mr.. W. G. Mayes with Miss Mallie
Wheeler. This young Lady wore a
lovely costume of China silk, fes-
tooned with forget-me-nots and mai
den hair ferns. Ornaments, pearls
and sapphires.
Mr.. r. H. Wearn with Miss Nan
ME Mayes. Dress of white silk, with
natural 'f1owers-elegant in its SIM
plicity. Diamonds.
DR.. George Summers Of Orange
burg, with Miss Carrie Maffett of Sill
verstreet. This young lady wore
dress of dotted China silk with hand
some Llama trimmings. Princess eos
tune. Diamonds and rubies.
Mr.. S. ]. Wooten with Miss Tilla
Roozer White Bedford cord, Mara
bout trimmings: Ornaments, tur-
quoise and pearls.
Mr.. D. S. Ellesor with Eoline Mer-
chant. Crepe@de chine and henriet-
ia; lace trimmings. Ornaments, dia-
nfonds.
Jas L. Kennerly with Miss Addie
Caldwell. Silk henrietta and chiffon
lace. Natural flowers and diamonds.
After the ceremony about two hum
dred invited guests assembled at the
Crotwell hotel where a bountiful re-
past was spread and pleasure and
good will held high carnival until past
IL O'Clock. The supper was prepared
by Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart, and very
elegant one it was. The tables were
very pretty and the decorations up
on the walls spoke of the festive oc-
casion. ~
The Herald )and News wishes the
young couple a happy life of useful
ness.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-03

The Order of Railway Telegraphers
will establish in St. Louis a mutual
bank capitalized at S500,000.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28
RAT FIGHTS FOR CRACKER
Rodent Attacks Little Girl on Street.
Pedestrian Grabs Il by Tail
and Kills II.

New York.-Emboldened by hunger. q
huge rat. one Of number seen recent.
" Just outside of Bronx park, at
tackled Helen Miller. four years old
playing with other children and tore
away piece OF one stocking before
an onlooker clutched the animal by It's
tail and dashed IL to death on the
sidewalk.
She dropped box Of crackers she
was carrying Instantly the rat ran
toward her from It's hiding place at
the fence. Her socks had slipped down
over her shoe tops and the rat. pre-
sumably trying TO bite her. sunk It's
teeth in the sock.
A rat hunt ensued. Half a dozen.
all large and vicious. were killed.
Keepers In the Bronx ZOO said the
rats went into the lion and tiger cages
In search Of scraps Of meat.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28
THIS TELLS AIM BAD, KILLS
Bullet Intended to Knock OF Hat Pen.
etrates Victims SKULL aces
Serious Charge.

st. Xavier. MOnt.-William Cosgrove
deputy sheriff and foreman of a large
cattle ranch near st. Xavier, is al lib
erty under $1,000 bonds. facing "A
charge of manslaughter for unsuccess'
fully attempting to duplicate the feat
OF the historic Wilhelm Tell.
Cosgrove is dead shot with his
trusty revolver. In spirit of friend
~ rivalry Henry Obendorf. twenty-one,
a stranger in these parts without any
known relatives. challenged Cosgrove
TO shoot his hat Off his head. Sur
rounded by the boys" waiting for
"chow," Cosgrove fired. The shot
whizzed past the top of Obendorf's hat.
The youth repeated the challenge.
Cosgrove fired again. but forgot that
part Of Obendorf's head was in the
hat. and the bullet tore through the
top OF his skull. Obendorf died before
medical aid arrived and Cosgrove gave
himself up to the sheriff.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28
"UNCR0WNED KING" RETIRES
Col. 7. E. Lawrence Resigns as Ad-
wiser In Arab Affairs.

Col. T. Z. Lawrence, who has Just
resigned as adviser on Arab affairs to
the British colonial Office. has been
called "the uncrowned king of Ara
bia."
He is only thirty.two years old, but
for two years was staff officer TO the
Emir Felsul tnow king Of Irak) COM
mander in chief OF the Arab army and
son of the king Of Hedjaz.
Colonel Lawrence was so highly es-
teemed that he was treated as
sheriff and given the additional rank
OF emir. or prince. He adopted the
dress and speech OF the Arabs-an
easy task. for shortly after leaving
Oxford he became an expert on Arabia
and gained an intimate knowledge
of MesopOtamia.
To Colonel Lawrence more than TO
any other man was due the revolt OF
the king Of Hedjaz against the Turks
He raised an Arab army, 100000
strong, and so great was It's success
that the Turks offered an enormous
reward for the capture of It's organ.
izer.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28
VETERAN PA. r. r.
MAN PRAISES 1T
VIM. Livingston Gains 10 Pounds And
Feels Fit As Fiddle Since
Taking Tanlac.

William Livingston, of 4 Harris
Ave, Baltimore, Md, for more than
forty years with the Pennsylvania
railroad, returns to health and
strength by the Tanlac route.
indigestion carried me so far
down hill in two months time that
it alarmed me. What | would eat
seemed to lump up in the pit of my
stomach like lead, followed by fer
mentation, gas, nausea, severe pains
and shortness of breath. would
have headache so bad | could hardly
see and was intensely nervous. Some
nights | could not sleep at all, had no
appetite for breakfast, and felt all
tired out to begin with. In fact,
was almost a physical wreck and just
dragging myself around
81 heard some Of the boys at the
dock talking about Tanlac. That put
me in the notion of trying it and the
first bottle showed me it was what
needed. | have gained ten pounds
now and am feeling as fit as a fiddle.
l wouldn't think of being without
Tanlac at my house, for ! consider
it an indispensable family medicine
Nobody can go wrong by taking Tan
lac"
Tanlac is sold by al good drug
ts.-Advertisement.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28
WHY NEW DESIGNS FOR OUR
POSTAGE STAMPS ARE NEEDED
Similarity in Colors and Portraits
Causes Big Loss OF Revenue to
Government.

W. Irving Glover, third assistant
postmaster general, has replied to
criticisms reported in some quarters OF
the proposed changes In designs ~
postage stamps which the postmaster
general now has under consideration.
Mr.. Glover In formal statement
said the impression seems 10 prevail
that the new issue of stamps was pro
posed because Of desire Of stamp col
lectors for new designs, when Oh the
contrary changes IN the designs were
under consideration entirely because
the best interests Of the service war
rant them.
"in response ia appeals of the post.
master general for suggestions for the
bettermcnt OF the postal service, thou.
sands OF letters suggesting new Is
sue of postage stamps have been re-
ceived from employees OF the postal
service. who have pointed out the adj
visibility of more distinct variation
In designs for postage stamps, as well
as colors that do not possess striking
similarity" he said
"The department knows that thou.
sands of dollars In revenue are lost
yearly In the postal service, due TO
striking similarity in stamps, as well
as little deviation In color. which pre-
vents postal employees from detecting
short paid matter.
This liability 10 error Is increased
by cancellation which often obllterates
the mineral on the stamps to such an
extent that errors cannot be detected
promptly. In fact, the present issue
bears So many features alike that err
rors now made in handling mail with
these stamps attached are In the ma
jority OF cases excusable.
Particularly is this true In many OF
the larger post offices, where artificial
light is necessarily being used. lnas-
much as the stamps from / TO cents
denomination bear the portrait Of
Washington and the Scent TO So bear
the portrait OF Franklin. postal clerks
cannot easily distinguish the denOmi-
nation In the rapid handling OF mail
because of the lack of distinctive fea-
lures"
Glover also said that the prepare.
ton Of the new special delivery stamp
was very economical. the master die
only costing the government $43s.91,
which was more than twice covered
by sale OF these stamps to stamp col
lectors, for which no service was rem
dered.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28
CRIPPLED BOY SHOOTS TWIN
Finds Revolver, Plays Bandit and Seri.
ously Wounds Brother.

Stephen Skivensky. twelve years old,
Of Newark. y. j.. was shot and prob
ably fatally injured by his twin broth.
er Anthony, cripple.
Anthony. who has only one leg.
found revolver In bureau drawer
and pointed II at his brother. who was
seated In chair reading.
Throw up your handsl" he cried.
There was flash and Stephen
screamed and fell 10 the floor.
The boys father was doing In Q
chair and looked up In time 10 see
Anthony hopping out OF the room
without stopping TO get his clutches.
The boy was found later. hiding In q
cellar. He was hysterical when the
police took him TO the parental home.
pending an investigation.
The wounded boy was sent TO 81.
James hospital. where II was said his
condition Is critical. The father told
the police the shooting was accidental.
The tive boys. he said. were about 10
leave the city TO Join their mother and
sister In the country for q brief vaca-
tion.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28

specimens for the American Museum
Of Natural History.
On one of his exploring trips Mr..
Holt and companion got lost in the
jungle and ran out of food.
I'VE lived mostly on monkeys dur
ing the IS days." he said. but on one
occasion we had 10 resort To eating
snake stew or face starvation. We
ate the stew. We had killed n poi
sonous snake about nine feet long. cut
of its head. took out the sirloin and
stewed 1t. II tasted something like
eel. Not so good, you know, but then
anything tastes good when you're real
hungry"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28

Dry
There is reason for the impression
gaining ground daily that the prohi-
bition enforcement officials have
taken over the Weather Bureau.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28
Mosquitoes Bite canarls..

Mosquitoes this summer. invading
New York In unprecedented numbers.
have found new victim In the do
mesticated canary. woman physi-
clan explained what many canary own
ers had thought was battling malady.
bringing restlessness ana songlessness
10 even the best OF songsters. ats
the mosquitoes" she said. They've
taken a fancy this year to canary legs
We have hundreds. Every bird hos
pltai In New York is filled with the
victims. We estimate that more than
100000 birds have been attacked"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28
LOST IN JUNGLE;
ALMOST STARVED
Explorer Lives on Monkeys ard
Snakes in the WildS of
Brazil.

New York-I.osi - days In Bra.
lillian jungle, Ernest c. Holt, explorer.
lived on meat cut from poisonous
snakes and monkeys. He told Of this
adventure when lie returned from
South America with his wife on the
Pan America. He had been away
three years and lie collected hundred
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28
Human Blood For N0urishment.

Bed Bugs take human blood for
their nourishment ! When they bite
they inject a poison liquid Avoid
cholera and typhus germs by wiping
out the bed bugs NOW For health's
sake use Royal Guaranteed Bed Bug
Liquid. Positive results. 25c can.
Sold and guaranteed by
p. d. Cottingham G. Co,
The Peoples Store,
p. f. Wharton & Son, Stockton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28
Lightning Kills Five Cows
Attached to One Chain

New York.-Five cows. all at
tached 10 the same chain were
killed on Frank Ford's farm. a
few miles from the village OF
UnIonvllle. Orange county. by n
bolt OF lightning. Another bolt
ripped off n section of the
steeple Of Grace church In Port
.Iervis.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
By the Associated rr.,

tSS tne ASsocieted ffea
HAIFA. PALESTINE December 30.
The movement for the emanci-.
patton Of the women Of Palestine
from their social yoke has just
received a new impetus by an ex-
hieition Of woman's handicraft
held here. wi.S results far greater
than any hoped for by its most
ardent supporters.
The idea Of women in industry
is new one in this land. Before
the great war woman was consid-
cred a burden. Her place was the
jaillike home from the confine-
ment of which she would dare
leave only by special permission
from her lord and master. the hus-
band. This was especially true
among the more ignorant Of the
Mohammedans who believed that
woman had neither brains nor soul
and must be treated as an animal.
The fact that she was bought and
sold instead of being married for
love added great strength to that
belief.
Today all this is changed. Women
are not only demanding. but are
also receiving, equal rights in the
home. To the utter CONSERVATION
of men. they have thrown to the
winds custom and tradition, and
have embarked upon fields tabooed
few years ago. They have def
nitely entered industry. and are, as
resutt, relieved. in part. of the
economic dependence which kept
them subjugated for centuries.
First Exhibition Of Kind.
The exhibition, which was the
first of it's kind in Palestine, was
opened by the high commissioner,
Sir Herbert Samuel. In the colrse
of his speech he praised the wom-
en- of Palestine for the part they
Evening star., 1922-01-26
THE EVENING

By the Associated Press. = fts.8t
QUEBEC. january .25.-women cf
this province. who demand the right
to vote on terms Of equality with
men. again have been disappointed.
Tho government has just Announced
that no suffrage bill will be intro
duced at the present session of the
legislature.
In Quebec the woman voter oc-
cupies an unusual position. BY the
federal franchise law Of Canada she
may cast q ballot In Dominion selec-
tions, but there is no provision for
her voting in provincial elections.
In the recent Canadian general elec-
ton heavy women's vote was re-
Evening star., 1922-01-26
GRoTTo cAsE.I IN COURT.

epscin Dispstch b Ihs stas.
srAUNToM. Va, Janusry 2s.-An in
teresting Ase II before the circuit
court here today Jacob Pirkey will
be tried on two charges Of Sabbath
violation. =. -
The alleged offense consists OF Pr
keys having permitted . party Of
visitors to be shown through the
grottoes Of tho Shenandoah or Wayefs
cave ON Sunday when tho oaverns
are supposed to be closed
Ptrkey, his brother and their en-
pioyed guide have been fined by tho
magistrate In their district
Evening star., 1922-01-26
PALM BEACH COUPLE ELOPES
Z. AFTER I2-HOUR ACQUAINTANCE

past twenty years and the bride
groom Is yet waiting for parental
blessing.
Young Farr is the son Of A. @.
Farr, formerly Of London. but now
of Flushing. Long Island. His
bride IL from East Orange, N. ].
The newly wed young people
came UP from Miami with Mrs.
Florence Lawrence. mother Of the
bride, to ask forgiveness. but. ac-
cording to Mrs. Farr, mother of
Evening star., 1922-01-26
JoBLEss on INCREASE:
Arthur Woods Makes Surprising
Statement at Urbana, Ill.

URBANA. ILL.,. January 2s.-Unem-
ployment Is growing slowly and there
Is no sign of industry picking UP be-
fore spring. Arthur Woods former
police commissioner Of New York
and chairman of President Harding :
in an address before the Illinois Mu-
nicipal League here. g
'Cities, corporations and individuals
have rclieved much immediate stress
by hiring men for odd jobs" he said.
''The American people need only to be
told the facts and they will help as
they did during the food crisis of the
war"
Evening star., 1922-01-26
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT DENIES II
VOTE nv PROVINCES TO WOMEN

corded in many GasHec districts. par
ticularly in the cities. =.
F Encouraged by their hrst expert.
ence AZ electors. Quebec woman suf-
fragists sent strong delegations to
the Legislature demanding tho right
to vote IL es3vincial as we'll - do
minion Af51fs. but Premier Tasche-
reau has refused to take action.
Sentiment aQong members Of the
legifaAr.re IL know to be strongly op-
posed to extending the ballot to
women.
It 10 intimated, however. that q ref
erendum may be presented to the peo-
pie at the provincial general election.
to be held next summer. in order to
obtain the views Of the people on
the question.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
WOMEN. OF PALESTINE PROGRESS
IN EFFORT TO THROW OFF YOKE

are playing in the upbuilding Of
the country.
The exhibits. which were all
handmade. consisted chiefly OF,
pottery. lace and embroidery. Bas-
ket making was perhaps the most
interesting feature of the display.
1t is believed that with proper
advertising markets could be
found and q great demand created
for some Of THE things which the
country women in Palestine are
capable OF making.
Evening star., 1922-01-26

PAfsM, REACH. Fla. January
20.-Acquainted only twelve hours.
Miss Zeiphie Lawrence and Jack
Mccartney Farr eloped. from Palm
Beach, went to Miami and were
married, It was learned here from
young Farrs parents, at their
villa In Palm Beach.
The young people are both just
Evening star., 1922-01-26
DESCRIBES NEW PLANET.
DR.. Hartmann's Discovery May Be
Seen in 1898.
BuENos AIRES. January 2s.-D

BUENOs AIRES. January 2s.-Dr.
Hartmann. director Of the La Plata
observatory, says that the orbit Of the
little planet he discovered on November
4 in the constellation Of Cetus lies be-
tween the orbits Of the planets. Jupiter
and Mars. The orbit Is elliptical and Is
covered in five years and seven months.
1t has the considerable eccentricity Of
0272.
AS the plane Of the orbit is very in
clined in regard to the earth's equator,
the new planet can approach the poles
closer than most of the other planets.
The little world may be observed from
the end Of this year until the fall OF
1928 In a very northern position. most
favorable for observations from the
northern hemisphere.
The diameter Of the globe Is estimated
at barely twenty-five kilometers (about
fifteen and one-half miles), as its. bril-
liancy taken at the last observation ap-
peared to be Of the fifteenth magnitude.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
HALT coNvIcTs' ATTACKS.
Officers on Liner sonoma Use Pts.
tolls to Save Specie Tanks.

SAN FRANCISCO. Calif.. January
2s.-An attack by naval convicts on
members of the crew OF the liner
sonoma at Pagopago. Samoa, was stop
! .d by the use of pistols when officers
Of the ship feared that an attempt
might be made to break into the
specie tanks containing $4,000 600. ac-
cording to the stories told by officers
on arrival of the Sonoma here.
On the last trip here from Au-
stralia, $128,000 In sovereigns was
stolen from the specie tanks. but later
recovered.
Evening star., 1922-01-26

The municipal government of Stone
wall. N. c., Is strictly feminine in it's
makeup. 1t consists Of Miss Maud
E. Satterthwaite as mayor, assisted
by a city council Of three women.
Evening star., 1922-01-26

Fifty-five million dollars is the esti-
mated total spent by American women
every year for powderfng and beautify-
ing their faces.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
SNOWFALL III SOUTH.

WILMINGTON, n. C.,f January Tt
This city experienced ~ t1rst snow
half incnes Of snow had fallen At s
o'clock at night. Tho precipitation
was restricted to Wilmington, accord
ing to reports from nearby towns.
Evening star., 1922-01-26

Even down to the present time 1t
in Hungary for the groom to give the
bride a kick after the marriage cere-
mony. to make her feel her subjec-
fion
Evening star., 1922-01-26

the boy, she, ereefed them all to
leave. addipgi- want all the
world TO know hoy. much / disap-
prove of this match"
Evening star., 1922-01-26

It is Just sixty-hve years since the
first woman's hospital In the world
was founded in New York city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
In The Theatres
,o,,,S paT,ACE THEaTRE.

Double feature bills again predom1- nate at the PoH Palace theatre in
 Bridgeport Real shows upon the screen-two shows in sne with th1ro
 offering in human voice and human
 effort upon the stage. Music that
 charms, scenes that enchant. Pon s
 Palace Grand Concert orchestra.
 Jack Holt, favorite among the
 Bridgeport audiences again will be seen today and tonight in the Para
 mount production While Satan Sleeps" Here's a drama that will capture you with it's startling, grip ping power. Laughs, tears-the whole gamut of human emotion. But afternoon audiences are also offered, Herbert Rawlinson in the Universal attraction-the hit of the Rialto theatre-"Confden Raw linson, the greatest exponent of the crook role of the screen, scores heav- | Aay in this vivid insight into small town l life.
 | On the stage will be seen in a new repetoire of songs and dances the ad- nirable trio of artists booked by Warde Johnston direct from their great successes on Broadway-Paul Oscard and Martha Mason in modern Galloway, operatic soprano in songs 1 that remain in the memory.
 | Polls Palace grand concert orches- | tra will play special operatic and pop
 ular numbers in both overture and 1 prologue episodes. A real show for
 the jazz weary at popular prices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
JAP:PRESS GRLLLS
 HAWAIIAN OFFICIAL
Saws Consul General Should Not Be Final Arbiter in
 Every Problem.

Honolulu, Oct. 5-"The Japanese people in Hawaii should destroy the habit of worshipping the Consul-Gen- era1 as final arbiter Of every prop- lem"
 This is the. advice given by the Hawaii Shinpo, local Japanese verna- cular newspaper, said to be the mouthpiece of the Japanese F'edera- tion of Labor, in a recently published article.
 The Shinpo apparently bases its statement upon the recent announce meEt by Consul-Genera1 K. Yamasak1 thath he indorseS the recomnenda- tions of the joint committee compos- ed of Americans and Japanese on re- vision of textbooks and courses Of study for Japanese language schools, and his advice to the Japanese Ian guage schools to adopt the recom- mendations.
 The committee has recommended encouragement of the curricuiae of the Japanese schools to conform more with American ideals. These rec concentrations are being opposed strongly by thes sJapanese press. IL is thought that if these recommenda- tions are not adopted the next terri torial legislature may take steps to abolish all foreign language schools ! in the territory.