davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30

Lh!ori"S; including Low Cody. as the
prince Nlontagu Love, as the school,
master; GIadya 11ulettc. Mayhowcr;
Kos" Coghlan, as the Owl: Efie shan.
non. as Nine. Fornnnd: Dolores Cas-.
SMELL, as Lola; Buster Collier, as
lrhh"2lS; J. Barney sherry, as the
GrInnrrHnI."r; Harry Sothern, as the
hun"hback. mnd Walter James, as tho
>'rang"r This. as most of Won may
rh'inD"r. Is n romance and thriller OF
the underworld of Paris.
IHh h"g"nt "W hnrc n picture called
d.. F"'cHCd, mqdc by !. porker
Hcdd. written By Frank l., packnrd
,n"'h0r ot "1bc Uir0cic Von"J al
Tutorr'no 2om Noorc amt Edjih Pobcr,. .
:. trTW"'h' h1Id orcr features include
., y" ICY n'H hH'9hho7d WIS in Flomer" in
~ ~ mSr "C'k NJ the Stdnton, "Trifino
n"''M W us S'"ond rcek at the Al
TNc 1t 'nd "HCr Dniy Uav." a Norma
51.Gq'mad0c r"riraI, At the TapifoI Eow,s
1,.II, Ihc"trC ,rW harc m interesting teafgrs
'nf'tt"d 3" when the Desert TaNs +" a
|gLN on IN" OrdCr of the eyer- nonvyor
I"'%' ana tcnturing Violet Hemiro.
"ho h"' mad" MI too fcr oppcarnncs,
." IN" S"'c"n of Int" and rho il sfjX
J,m'm y,;n'i 6rr"d for her work in J. Stuart
"'o'"'on 'J"dGmom House,"
n Wing xhauSted-though in n
rather sketchy fashion-,he sub
J'ct or tn" screen acting of the year.
IL remains only 10 indulge briefly in the
!"pI'ar indoor sport" of choosing an
r.;H. ~. american List Of the Years Best
IN many cases. they will bo found to
,.naaiT...'"" .'ai, ~" win the list published two
weeks agO Of rho L.ct EIr, ,,l....,
NHL'H Is only natural since n really fine
'""lc." generally goads the actors takinS
part mt" unusual effort
-. Last year, our list Of the twelve best
II seems caei"r to pick twelve than ten)
.,E!uu"d t, IN" following: "Earthbound.
r""'IIghtS Fools PARADISE"
,.ir,'r T"ur liorS"mrn of tho Apocalypse."
:, Il" Nid, "Kismet." little Lord
aunt n, Leroy. Passion" Peter Ibbet-
son. Sentimental Tommy" Sign ON
r" r". p""r' and "The Three Mus
Generally spoaking. if can bo so;a
thar IT." current yanr Los ,"r nrod,,ooi W. sa,a na
snrh d.z"n outstanding films. At anv
r'l,r. ati"r thre" or four ccrtainties. tbj,
H'"F ISt was very much harder to
,M"">'' .!,' ,"nc"rning "Tol' able David"
;i."H"s Of pharoah. Ruling Pas.
,!.oh' On" GloriouS Day." and ..Tb.
Eternal Flamc" there was IittIo mr. NO
question. bur after that it was n dif.
ter"nt matter. vas " oh-
TlIE following may be given as IN.
years Honor List in films. inst A
an ii'h'r List Of acting was given two
,o1a@.rl,z ,,f["S.- r.~or. 'N"T Cor. Who Played
~ Nf,- 10. thu 'Fta-ual Trsma"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
r. THERE is any STIR rrho has mp.

EUGENE SUES WE'LL -known novel,
Il 9Th" Mysteries Of Paris" with
the new name Of "" Secrets Of
part,." will f." the feature vhot"play
II tine N.rroria This him, mad" by
WhiIMan H"u4"tr. has It long east ot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
ALFRED C0RT0T SOLOIsT
AT THE HOLIDAY CONCERT
Plays Saint. .Saens' c Minor Con.
certo-Beethoven symphony Also

THE PROGRAM
symphony in A major, No. .nBeethoven
Concerto No. =. for plano and ortNestra
Saint.Saens
Alfred Cortot
Tone Poem. "Don Juan" ".,... Strauss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30

MIR. NANTELL WHl add one Of his
IH greatest charactcri>ations to the
rcpcrtoirc Of his present engagement
ncrt Thmrsddy niGht, ~hcn he ,cill pre-,
sent "L0uis H." As hnt bcnt amt
rrookcd monarch. mapCd both IN bodg
ord SOm, Mis star is At his hnest. b'ttc,
crcu tban as me hump baCkCd EnGi'Sh
Ki0o "Richord mr. to bc H'r'", as
nxnqp. on the last night ot his engage.
WCnr,
The Keota news., 1922-03-10
pssysn1lNc TUBERCULOSIS BY GOOD HEALTH
~ CHARLES J. NATeiGLo. ~. o.
=. MaRsonaI Tv6ese0Io4ia AaaoeiAS

III,
surrounded ~ COMPOSED f
like sau ordinary
"
held. she Of disease harmless
Nc Nearly everybody BY
~ ~ breaking and prevent the deadly tefms from
'e'o"s ia knew THE only safeguards
e~~ health
circumstances Of
anyenc.m ehld:
" all the time ~ "s"s ~ess'"&
~ ,Ia xsps in air q. possible
Of that will build and MAKE the
tp-y. q, .., .,,r~o,s , the candle
Nc one "
eaiu.. such odds ,a-,., from, IN, ,o ,.aa
f~i The safest "ea"h "s"s"ee '"
,b~
splitting ner,ns ana '""s'"s 's ~ ''
disease than anything else
The Keota news., 1922-03-10
Ssssy Ridge lssaa

L. A. Bailey and family and J. E.
Rigeiow and family visited ., The hons
Of Mrs Amelia biseiow On Sunday.
John Fink setssnsd TO bis homs in
Cheyenne. Moasisy.
rIoss and Jsm~s Bailey wssv sick
~ilh toasiliss he afst part Of The
week.
The storm esusesi many to BE- shscns
from school Monday and Tuesday. Oaiy
twe attended sehoa, On Moodsy and oa
Tuesday The teacher faced IN empty
room. This i someshlne anssasl fos
our school Even our hssIe folks ssv
usually there On he eoldss, dsya
Rsymoad fosek from igo ssisntsrd
Sunday Sehoo, ss Sunny Ridge Sunday.
Walter Swanson sad Louis psfa9ef
from Gsistoa visited Saturday with
L. b. Sweet
IT, A. Bailey sad ". s. More were
s.indins corn st sks homs Of JoAn
Watt. Tuesday.
Claire Walker visited q shs homs Of
t. n. Sweet sad Floyd Bieeipw from
thursday sssaias sassl Friday sssnaae
when L. h. wont homs ~tsA NJ.
Walker. l.. b. wvat 10 Grover. sssss-
day and bsuaxhI some eulss belonging
10 August Csssssa. home with him 10
bsvsk 10 wosk.
Hsscl Fortune speat he seek end ss
he hone Of rIosvacs Fo,ek. sS lxo.
Charles Bsevlow and Emnss Short
visited friends ss JoAasgowa from
Wednesday ua,ii Friday.
Public SAILS have bssa The popular
divvsS,oa dustae the past week. Il hss
kept some ppepse busy lsyiae TO attend
sll ef them.
The Keota news., 1922-03-10
Hs<AiosAaa Ns~s ltsMs

W.. ard Mn jos Silvis spent Sunday
At IN. Richard hoa's.
The W. c. Rsps family hare moved
ints Mr. Amhes's hoiLiias foe The
rssseas They Gill move 10 Denver
after .ehael eioses.
Mrs cessss hes relative. visiting At
hcr home.
Walter t.aues has sid hi. Ford sedan
to .aiph Dinamoos.
Mr. TtuW,hp aad liv,Ie son visited ss
The J. SiIvte home Tucsday.
The kees. ,esn tesm came de-n
Thursday night To pssy the final game
of basket hall with she home team. The
score ~a. z. 10 - in favor Of Rsekine-
ham.
Helene Mocre and Gladys Li.s spent
Wednesday night At the l.. $. Foash
home.
Mrs. Potter and Miss whippie visited
Mrs. Fleming Saturday afternoon.
Nr Phelps hiss been working on The
ruads vith Mr.. Miller.
Nola t.ittrpll and 1nes ard has'e
"ashbutn who have had tonsilitss are
again attending school.
Nr. and G1rp. liable attended the
funeral of their little nephew in stone
ham. wesinss d.y.
Mrs u. :. Poush vssited friends IN
buckingham. Thursday.
". II. Johnson has returned to Buck
lnshsm after spnnding several weeks at
ms home iu Creighton. Nebraska
The Keota news., 1922-03-10
Igs Valley Netss

Mr.. Sterling Smith Of Lamar. NebF..
WAS here on . short business trip the
first Of the week.
Hazel Fortune spent Saturday night
with Florence Poiek.
Mr.. Hughes Of Buckingham. visited
with his daughter. Mrs Go'ds Qusekcn-
bush. Friday and Saturday.
The Dhoage sale wss we'll attended.
Mr.. and Arx Dhengc spent ThaFsdsy
night st The Rex Helssebssn place. re-
turning To their home st Greeley. Sat
uEdsy.
The Keota news., 1922-03-10
keots School Notes

The girls League basket ball season
ended last Saturday afternoon when the
tic er'ween ksola ard Raymer WAS
decided In game that MAS played sl
the Grover High School gym. The
game Was victory for the keota girls.
the seosr being 2. 10 y The following
Is the League standing Of tho girl.
teams:
The Keota news., 1922-03-10

Monday Of this week v. A. Baskey
asssa his barber shop from The peel hall
o The =. T. ~. Building. Tic has insisiIes.
NO ehsiss and complete fixtures IN The
boeth. the first door north Of
kAa ea,ssnee 10 foIsy's siese. The
ksoP psr.ehts . sesy pest appearance
sd .oala br . credit to . much larger
place than ksess. NJ. Bofhey Say.
il. place ~iii b. open Mondays. We'd
~sa4,s saA Saturday..
j. r. ksum end family ~ho ssss
kso.a. Wednesday of this ~cvk sos
b.lenazle. Astsnea. wiii b. msssed ~
|easy ffsensas in this community. NJ.
krurn gave pu.s~ssiea ri his ssose TO
kienSa Foa lAe 6sss Of shs Geek.
os.n Bstd~sli made . basiness trip
10 penvvs shs latter part of lsss ~.eks
lls svrosss . ssseevssfSl trip In every
Way
Es..csvtes ma Of kcoss sad Conn
tsaaisy NAY sxpses Ia he nvsf future
10 receive IN aasoasesmrns Of . meet
lse 10 discuss ~ esxsnis~sson Of sh
sasssess t.essoa Post. Particulars in
regard 10 osxaatxastoa. dses. etc. have
teea sent fos sad - soon ss they arc
received. cards wtll hx sent css request
iss shose ialsssssed 10 meet tef ais.
txsssoa.
The Keota news., 1922-03-10

High school papiis have bcen sprnd.
inx the first period in the morning and
part Of the first period in the afternoon
practising singing and hops 10 make =
good showing 81 Rockingham. Saturday
evening.
The debate Is progressing nicely. Tbs
2ish Of March 10 marked on the calendar
as the day upon which Gfoses and
kceta clash in the first debate Of tbs
season. Some fsal ssgunsoht will br
brought out and = real FIGHT i. expected.
ns paplis Of Junior High. who had
perfect ATTENDANCE fos the month Of
February arc: Dorothy hysse. Roth
Cssss. Mssse wssss. Gladys Lrhhssa.
Jacob hehhef. Emmett foash. Wayne
Hauessh ard Esess hssaseii.
The Campfire Girl. Of sfs Junior
High sold eshdy 81 she basket ball
game ~ish Ray met Tuesday night.
Junior Hi<h plant. Arc np~ blooming.
The Keota news., 1922-03-10
ssAo.l district e Divided.

The taxpayers Of the south end Of tho
! ebool District s2. held . meeting last
karusdsy. March 4. to decide The qaes.
H. Of the formation Of . new district
b ,oles we're east. ti6 for division and I
gains, division. Tbs proceedings were
gal and have already been approved.
Nc rev district will bes known as
ebOSl District LIS Of Weld County.
colorado. The following territory 10
Eeleicd in the new district:
Sections 8. 6. Z. =. II. IL. 10. ~. -.
b. 81. &. 7. Z. T. 90. and Sections ! To
=. the T. ! Of - and sii Of "a. -. Sa.
v, T. 7. Il. 81. and Nwi Of See. .. 7. 6.
/. 81.
The Keota news., 1922-03-10

Advertising signs In he IL astieasi
forests Of California must come down.
following an order issued by the
district forester at San Francisco On
January q. Advertisements printed
on rocks and trees Ase to be etfseed.
According to The regulations Of ths
Forest Service Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture. such ID.
vestisine IL prohibited in al national
forests without special permits. which
are seldom issued. The object Of this
regulation is TO prevent defscing uhe
mountain Landscapes Of The national
f.p.ss with billboasds and other un.
slightly sigps.
The Keota news., 1922-03-10
n. E P.r-e..ss PssAs Authorized

The Board Of Trustees Of the keota
Methodist Church met Tuesday after
noon. Application WAS made for ths
gift Of $500, 10 from the Centenary
Board At Philsseipbis. for the purpose
helping To pay The cost Of material for
the erection Of The psssonsgS. Tbs gift
has already been granted and the money
will be received in . short time and will
hs used to pay for material. The
Board also authorized the securing Of
= loan of $500, % from The Industrial
building and Loan Of pcnver. This
money will cover The cost Of the build
ing. outside Of the labor. which il 10 BE-
donated. Saprsinls ndent L.. A. knipp
10 expected to return from Denver.
Thursday OF Friday Of this week when
active work will be commenced on the
building.
The parsonage is to b. hse ruorcd
modern cottage ~iIh full hsscmcns and
the cost counting the labor wiil be sp-
pseximsssiy $4,000,
The Keota news., 1922-03-10

Get rid Of that Indigestion. stomach
sr~sbap snd Nervousness. bald up soss
.y.ssm ard regain that loes weight.
Take Tsnlse. l.. II. Underwood.
The Keota news., 1922-03-10

The Bsee Hall bug = seaia fesbly
tapping his ffpstbissen wings after ths
recent cold sasp. keosa plsysr md
fsus are planning On . team that wii'
put Q kink in The Western League.
The Keota news., 1922-03-10

Thousands Of people who had lost
bcr-, Of ever being well again have been
rpssored tc health and happiness by
T.ulsc. l.. II. Underwood.
The Keota news., 1922-03-10
|
. How to Be Healthy 4
, Tie C,aseds Of tie Dos6iS. Barred Csess
Practical 7alks on Disease PsseeeeSea
Prepared oy she
rou oaAoo rUpGRcUIoSIS ASSN

- g.
The Keota news., 1922-03-10

II you arc all run down. weak aad
ssfsosss and feel out Of snsts With
everything and evssybndy. get eaek IA
lire by taking 1salse. L. IL. Uadss'
wood
The Keota news., 1922-03-10

Seth Mssaiey and H. a. knipp drove
10 Denver Tuesday afternoon In
MsskIey's car.
Mi.s Mary Hswossh ~ho has recently
undergone . severe operation ~ shs
hospital 81 Greeley. = reported mneh
better by hes father. ~. l., Hswossh.
~ha returned from Greeley The first Of
Ii. ~eek. The many friends Of Miss
Mary receive this ne~s ~ish enastsss.
sble relief ~ much ansiesy wss felt
.. 10 hes eoesditiea shs Psevioos wssk.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16
Friday, June 16, 1922.

Fort Mill. He has lived in Fort Mill
for about - years, and was a faithful
and efficient deacon OF Fort MIL
PRESBYTERIAN church. Funeral ser
vices will be conducted Friday morn
ing at the church by his pastor, the
Rev. X. II. Wiser, and interment Will
be made in New Unity cemetery.
Wednesday evening in Fort Mill
Baptist church the series of revival
services were concluded after ten days
effpctual service under the Rev. K. G..
Lee, d. ID. The auditorium was filed
to its capacity at almost every ser
vice. and il is believed that much good
has been accomplished, the known re-
suits being additions 10 the church
membership on profession OF faith oil
35. while there were numerous recon-
secrations of church members. The
music during the meeting was OF
high order with large choir com
posed Of voices from the three evan
gelical churches of Fort Mill under the
direction of Carlyle Brooks of Atlanta,
Ga. DR.. Lee has made friends who
will be delighted To have him minis
ter to them in the future.
Thomas +. Lytle has let the con-
tract for the building Of a large resi-
derce on his lots in Whiteville park,
and it is expected that the building
will be completed and ready for his
occupancy by October l5.
Mrs. Bannah c. Massey and her
daughters Misses Bertha and Estelle
Massey leave this week for Hampden-
Sydney, Va. where they will visit the
Rev. J. b. Massey, u. d., for several
weeks.
Mrs. George Fish has returned from
visit of several weeks to relatives
and friends in Crompton, r. I.
Miss JOhnsie Kell Of Atlantic City,
y. j., is a guest in the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth VI. Belk.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16
LEFT GATE OPEN
Cattle Got Out But Farmer Got Lot
Of Fish.

John Wilson, n farmer living ON
Rlack River, just across the Arkansas
line, from Popular Bluffs, No. has
arrived at new scheme to catch fish.
Wilson's home and fyont yard, which
is fenced with pickcts, is located in
the lowlands near the river. The
other day the river began rising and
Wilson, having couple of head OF
cattle in his yard, opened his front
gate to let the cattle out so they
could go To the hills.
The river came up and filled Will
sons yard. Thoughtlessly, while rid
ing in his yard in a small boat Wilson
noticed the gate open and closed il.
When the river went down the next
day or so Wilson found that he had
several hundred pounds of buffalo fish
in his yard. They had come in the
yard when he opened the gate but
could not get out through the fence
with the gate closed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16

afterword, that the Germans Will
eventually dominate Russia CONNER
cially. At present, in their desperate
financial situation German business
men are willing to take chances and
embark on enterprises which the large
interests in other countries are unwill-
ing to undertake. They have nothing
to lose and everything TO gain from the
exploitation of Russia and they can af-
ford to wait for returns. But there is
also a political side to the situation.
Things may not remain as they are in
Germany. If the country ever swings
TO the right there will be Il renascence
of militarism, the desire for revenge
on England. the old Berlin n-to-Bagdad
dream, | have told how | saw in Rus
sia more than year ago evidences
that many Germans have not altogeth-
er abandoned it. There will be an at
tempt at political domination with Il
view to utilizing the vast man power
find natural resources of Russia TO
bring about the Day which many
Germans regard as only postponed for
n matter of ten years or Sc
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

= Laurens, June Il: Col. John II.
Wharton, ore >of the most prominent
men of the county and widely known
over the state as legislator and rail-
road commissioner, died today at his
home at Waterloo, Laurcns county.
The funeral will be held at his home
tomorrow afternoon. Col Wharton
had been i'll for more than year,
having suffered n breakdown followed
by paralysis. He was II years Of age
and was n native of the county. He
probably held the record in the state
for length Of public office holding.
- Greenville, June IA: John Henry
Hooper, 19-year- -old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j.. Hooper of Park avenue,
was drowned yesterday afternoon
while swimming in Stones Lake, a
pleasure resort near Greenville. Young
Hooper had challenged w. A. Ham
NETT, Jr., to a race across the pond.
II is supposed that Hooper suffered
with cramps. He moved with his
family four years ago from Green's
boro and was a student at Furman
University.
- Columbia, June 14.-Miss Esther
Graydon, OF Columbia, was yesterday
elected president Of the alumnae asso-
citation Of the University of South
Carolina Other officers are: Miss
Jessie Frazer, Columbia, first vice
president; Mrs J. C. Coulter. Columbia,
second vice president; Miss Catherine
Love, York county, third vice presi-
dent; Miss Bruce Mcdonald, Columbia,
secretary; Miss Mary Wingfield, Co
lumbia, treasurer; Mrs. Woods Dargan.
Darlington, historian; Mrs. j. r. Dur
ham, Columbia, alumnae editor.
- Charleston, June 1.-two banks
Of this city have closed their doors, the
Commercial National bank of which 7.
7. Hyde is president, not opening for
business this morning, following action
taken last night by the directors to
this effect il being decided because OF
inability TO realize promptly on assets
and because of Withdrawals by de-
pOsitors ascribed to be the result Of
rumors circulated recently about the
bank, that the institution should call
Il meeting of stockholders in July to
pass on a resolution 10 go into volun-
tary liquidation; and the City Bank
and Trust company, a small uptown
fiduciary institution, some Of whose
directors are also directors of the Com
merical bank, having TO close its doors
this morning, following n run made
on it by depOsitors, instructions haY-
ing been received from the state bank
examiner for il to suspend for 30 days.
In statement posted by the City Bank
and Trust company later in the day, ii
was explained that IL had closed for
the best interests Of the depositOrs,
pending meeting of the stockholders.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16

Unforeseen Sequel.-Willie had been
instructed by his father to clean up
the yard, and he had promised to do
so to the best of his ability.
That evening, however, when his
father returned from the office and
took a look at the yard, he became
very angry.
willie" he called. 81 thought l told
YOU to clean up that yard!"
"Well, Dad, did," said Willie, Vir-
tuously. II fired everything over the
fence as soon as / could; but the Kid
next door threw everything back when
I went downtown for Mother"
per's Magazine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16

The Kind.-"Ma wants two pounds
of butter exactly like that you sent us
last week. If it amt exactly like that
she won't take it."
The grocer turned to his customers
and remarked blandly: Some people
don't like particular customers, but l
do. It's my delight to get them just
what they want. l will attend to you
in a moment, my boy"
"All right said the boy, but be
sure and get the same kind. A lot Oh
Dads relatives are visiting our house.
and Ma doesn't want 'em to come
again
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16
a,alaural,s department

Both Hit 1.-THE Chinaman couio
speak but little English, and the Eng
lishman could speak no Chinese; new
ertbeless. the dinner went off agree
ably.
There was one dish that pleased the
Englishman. 1t was n rich stew Oh
onions, pork, mushrooms, and DARK
tender, well-flavored meat that tasted
like duck.
?, The Englishman ate heartily OF this
stew. Then he closed his eyes, htted
his hands. and shook his head w:th an
air of ecstasy.
After his compliment to the dish, he
said interrogatively: "Quack, quack =
mo, no." said the Chinaman. bow
WOW"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16

Took Lots of Rest.-A big Ameri-
can Indian asked farmer to give
him work.
"But YOU Indians always get tired
said the farmer.
az never get tired. I'm not like the
rest" was the answer.
So the farmer set him to work. On
coming round later to see how he was
progressing, he found the Indian
asleep under a tree.
"Hi' you." he said. Il thought you
never got tired. Wake up"
81 don't ever get tired" said the In
dian, yawning, but should IL l a1un
rest a good DEAL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16

Tho Problem.-A man who had OBJ
tanned work in a railway yard was told
to mark some trucks.
Here's q bit of chalk" said the
foreman. Mark each of 'em eleven.
A little later the foreman came
round again. There was a large L
on the first truck. Nothing else had
been done.
."Mhat does this mean?" asked the
foreman. "Only onss truck done
and | said eleven, not one
Il know" said the man. 'put L
couldn't think which side Of the L the
other Il goes" '.'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16
WITHIN THE TOWN.
CONTINUED from Page Four.)

with the Kublick company. The chau-
tauqua will close tomorrow night with
a lecture, Tie Woaders of Burbank" :"
by DR.. II. A. Adrian. DR.. Adrian, it is
announced, is an educator and lecturer
who gives entertaining explanations Of
the marvellous achievements of Luther
Burbank, the plant wizard. Attend
ance on the chautauqua has been on
the increase since the initial appear
ancc OF the chautauqua entertainers
here Tuesday afternoon and there has
been much interest manifested in the
several entertainments.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16

Hurry, Sun.-Freddy had been given
n new watch. and was very proud oil
its time-kceping qualities. Just after
nine o'clock one evening, watch IN
hand, he rushed indoors.
"WEat time does the sun set to-
day." he asked his father.
About a quarter past nine," ans
wered the parent.
We'll" replied Freely, consulting
his watch, eff it doesn't buck up it
will be late"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16

All Together.-The corpulent, SELF
complacent Irishman sank into his
most comfortable chair, and remarked
to his wife, well. Kate, me DEAR
life to me seems to haye been one long
run of prosperity. First l was plain
Hooley; then l married you and be-
came Mr.. Hooley. Then was made
Councillor Eooley. and later Alderman
Hooley. To cap the lot, as I wint into
church yesterday all the congregation
with one accord arose and sang, HOO
ley, Hooley, Hooley!'"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16

Immateriai to Him.-"When' does
the five-thirty train .leave?" shouted
belated passenger, bursting in at the
station door.
thirty" replied n porter
"Wel, the post office clock is
twenty eight minutes past five and the
town hall clock is thirty-two minutes
past. Which am l to go by?"
aye can go by any clock ye want
but ye can't so by the train, because
it's gone"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16

81 The art of pottery and basket
making is being taught various Indian
peoples of Mexico by means of the
motion picture. Many tribes know the
art in IN extremely crude manner,
and. the government wishes to teach
them more modern methods. The
pictures are supplemented with lee
lures because of the large number of
illiterates.