davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-12


her hat and the linen duSter, and was
in her blue gingham gown against the
sky and leaves. But she sat stiflly,
her feet carefully covered, her hands
Ill at ease, her eyes rather piteous
in their hope somehow to hold her
vague own. Yet from her came these
sufficient, insouciant replies.
Education, he said laughing heart
lily. "That's mine, too." He spoke a
creed. 81 amt never had it and
amt never missed It."
'BIost folks are happy without an
education" said Lulu.
you're not very happy, though"
"Oh, no." she said.
"Well, sir" said Ninian, "In tell
you what wen do. While IE here
Tn going to fake you and Ina and
Dwight up to the city"
''To the city?"
"To a show. Dinner and show.
I'll give you one good time"
"Ohw Lulu leaned forward Gina
and Dwight go sometimes. I never
been"
"Well, just you come with me. I'll
look up what's good. You tell me just
what you like to eat, and we'll get
it"
81 haven't had anything to eat in
years that I haven't cooked myself"
He planned for that time to come,
and Lulu listened as one intensely eX-
periencing every word that he uttered.
Yet it was not In that future merry
making that she found her Joy, but in
the consciousness that he-some one
anyone--was planning like this for
her.
Meanwhile Di and Bobby had round
ed the corner by an old hop-house and
kept on down the leyee. Now that
the presence of the others was with
drawn, the two looked about them diff
ferently and began themselves to give
off an influence instead of being
pressed upon by overpowering person.
alities. Frogs were chorusing in the
nedr swamp, and Bobby wanted one.
He was off after it. But Di eTentu-
ally drew him back, reluctant, frog
less. He entered upon an exhaustive
account of the use of frogs for bait,
and as he talked he constantly flung
stones. Di grew restless. There was,
she had found, certain amount Of
this to be gone through before Bobby
would focus Oh the personal. At
length she was obliged to say, Like
me today?" And then he entered
upon personal talk with the same
zest with which he had discussed bait.
Bobby" said Di, sometimes 1
think we might be married, and not
wait for any old money"
They had now come that far. It
was partly an authentic attraction,
grown from out the old repulsion, and
partly it was that they both-and es-
pecially Disc much wanted the ex-
perienceS of attraction that they as
sumed its ways. And then each cared
enough to assume the pretty role re-
quired: by the other, and by the occa-
sion, and by the air Of the time.
"Would YOU" asked Bobby-but in
the subjunctive.
"She said: "Yes, will"
at would mean running away,
wouldn't it," said Bobby, still sub
junctive.
II suppose so. Mamma and papa
are so unreasonable"
"Di," said Bobby, 81 don't believe
you could ever be happy with me-"
"The> idea! can, too. You're 60
ing to be great man-you know you
are"
Bobby was silent. OF course he
knew it-but he passed it over.
"Wouldn't it be fun to elope and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-12

~ Electric light bulbs :.re now be-
ing manufactured with a perfectly
smooth surface without the exposed
tip The tip at one time was necessary
as the air was exhausted ut this point
through a tube which was pinchcd off
causing the tip. This tip was the
bulbs weakest point and easily
broken Off
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-12

*Accruals for eight months 1922 that
exceed those for entire year 1921.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-12
AUTOMOBILE LIcENsEi.

Highway Department Gives Figures
for the Counties.
Accruals to the counties so far this
year through the sale of motor vehicle
licenses by the state highwa y depart
ment have reached a total of s574,719.10
according tc figures compiled Friday
by the department. This total includes
the sales for August.
The counties have already received
or will receive the following sums
from this total:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-12
sPARTANBURG LEADS.
Agricultural Report Shows; County Has

Agricultural Report Shows County Has
Most Looms and Spindles. =
The manufactured products of cot
ton mills in South Carolina for the
year ending with August were valued
at $163,419262, as compared with $176'-
1854 for the year before, according
to the annual statistical report of the
department of agriculture, issued re-
Gently as covering the textile manu-
facturcs.
Capital stock invested in cotton mills
during the past year totaled $120,505,-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-12
Buy 'Em At
Stroup's

If YOUR SON OR YOUR
DAUGHTER is SOON GOING
AWAY TO COLLEGE, PERHAPS
THEY WILL NEED A TRUNK,
A SUIT CASE OR A NEW
HANDBAG
OR PERHAPS THE YOUNG LADY
WILL NEED A PAIR OF
oxFoRDS OR SLIPPERS, OR
HOSIERY, OR A HALF DOZEN
OTHER THINGS THAT YOUNG
LADIES OFTEN HAVE NEED OF
IF YOU FIND THIS TO BE
THE CASE, COME TO THIS
STORE TO SUPPLY THE
NEEDS.
PERHAPS THE BOY WILL
NEED A FEW SHIRTS, AND
, COLLARS, AND NEcKTlES,
HOSE SUPPORTERS, A BELT,
SOME HANDKERCHlEFS, A PAIR
OR TWO OF SHOES, A CAP
OR PERHAPS A FELT HAT,
OR MAYBE SOME UNDERWEAR,
SOME FEW PAIRS OF SOCKS,
OR PERHAPS A SUIT OR TWO
OF CLOTHES, OR PERHAPS A
RAINcoAT MAY BE AMONG
HIS MANY NEEDS
ANYWAY, WHATEVER MAY BE
HIS NEED YOU'LL SURELY
FIND THAT HIS NEEDS CAN BE
SUPPLIED AT THIS STORE.
WHATEVER MAY BE THE
NEEDS OF THE BOY OR THE
GIRL, WE CAN ALSO SUPPLY
YOUR OWN NEEDS IN MOST
THINGS. COME AND LET US
SHOW YOU.
- 0U
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-12
Melrose Flour

HERE AT LAST. We have just re-
ceived fresh shipment of that famous
ly good MELROSE FLOUR-just the
very bestest goodcst Flour ever sold on
this market. 1t is so good that lots OF
folks hereabouts are never satisfied to
use anything else. LET US HAVE
YOUR ORDER NOW FOR MEL
ROSE. Order it today.
IF YOU WANT anything in the way
of Canned Vegetables, or Fruits, or
Meats, or Fish Products, or Bottled
or Loose Pickles, Bottled Fruits, or
Fancy Cakes and Crackers, Fresh Veg
etables-Beans, Cabbage, Potatoes-it
is pretty sure you'll find what you are
looking for here. Then too we have a
good variety Of Dried Beans and Peas
and the Fat Back that goes with 'em.
CHEER UP-you'll get over it If you
will buy your Groceries here.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-17
Events That Concern the Two
Hemispheres Recorded So as
to Be Read at a Glance.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS EPITOMlzED
Paragraphs Which Picture Executive
and legislative Activities at tho
National and State
Capitals.
WASHINGTON

New York senators and congressman
who are seeking to block the st. Law
renee canal project called on the pres
President.
Senators, impatient over the soldiers
bonus delay, threatened to move for
discharge of the Finance Committee
from further consideration of the bill.
The administration emphaticaily de-
MED the report that it had changed its
attitude toward Mexico, or has made
new demands ON the Obregon govern
ment.
The President invited railroad ex
ecutives to conference May 20 on a
general railroad policy.
The President submitted to Con-
gress a report by Attorney General
Daugherty explaining the delay in
prosecution of alleged war contract
frauds. The attorney general prom
ised to disclose the Identify of the
Wilson administration Influential per-
sonages" who were personally inter-
ested in co~ncealing" fraudulent CO..
tracts and who protected the contrac-
tors.
Democrats charged that the budget
savings figures put forward were
juggled.
Senate Finance Committee to discuss
bonus bill with Harding.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-17
FOREIGN

Premier Poincare's move in Joining
with Belgium in the controversy at
Genoa was emphatically approved by
the French Cabinet.
Eleven priests and three civilians,
including Nine. Vara Brusiloff, wife of
the son of General Bru-iloff, famous
Russian commander, have been sem
fenced to be shot by the Soviet. They
were convicted of having melted or
participated in disturbances which fol-
lowed the confiscation Of church
treasures by the Bolsheviki.
The Russians shifted to France the
responsibility of bringing an end to
the Genoa conference.
A guard of honor of Belgian grena-
diers greeted the British sovereigns
with the British national anthem when
King George and Queen Mary arrived
at Brussels for a four-day state visit
to Belgium. King Albert and the Queen
of the Belgians received their visitors
at the Care du Nord.
Gen. Chang Tso Lin's troops. threat
ening mutiny because of hungar, are
disarmed by his orders. Tietsin at
midnight heard firing on two sides Of
city troops man barbados erected at
concessions. Presidential edict orders
arrest of Premier Lang as responsible
for the a
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-17
GENERAL

President Harding shows new bud
get system has saved $225,000,000 in
government expenses for current fiscal
year.
Republican leaders order night ses-
sion of senate if necessary to pass
tariff bill without undue delay.
Washington officials say the DOGGY
of German commercial supremacy has
passed.
Edward Rocharek, Bloomingdale,
Mich, brother of William Rocharek,
forty-nine, 1924 South Holman avenue,
who was found dead with his skull
crushed in a bathtub of his home in
Chicago, confessed to the murder.
New York Transit Commission
warns Queens lines double are may
bring criminal proceedings.
Miss Charlotte DemareSt clones in
New York and weds Count Edward
Zichy, as George Burton prepares for
marriage.
Lady Aston said that she would de-
cline a challenge from Miss Elizabeth
Marbury, National Democratic Chair
man of the WomcA of the State of
New York, to a public debate en- prohi-
bition. The challenge was t%elegraphed
her by S~tuyvesant fish, vice president
and treasurer of the Association
Against the prohibition Amendment.
Supreme Court Justice Delahanty
Issued an Injunction in New York re-
straining George ]. Could from prose
cutting a claim for SCH ,904.20 as part
of his share in the income of he es-
tate of his late father, Jay Gould.
Judge Knox, in the United States
District Court, sustained motto to dis
miss the second court in the indict-
ment against the Atlas Portland
Cement Company, and othe"c now ON
trial under charges of combining to
control prices, production AID han
ding of cement in violation of the
Sherman law.
Marshal French of Great Britain ar
rives on visit purely of recreation.
American-Hawaiian line opens week.
ly service to Boston and Pacific ports.
Rev. DR.. Charles L. Slattery, rector
of Grace Church, elected bishop coad-
tutor of the Protestant Episcopal do
cese of Massachusetts.
Disposition Of oil received by the
government under leases entered into
with private concerns in California and
Wyoming reserves will be subjected TO
investigation by Congress, Secretary
DENLY told the senate Appropriations
Committee in his testimony On the
naval supply bill
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-17
SPORTING

Fordham wins over Columbia, 4 to 1.
Edgar T. Appleby, worlds amateur
balkline champion, defeated Julian
Rice by a score of $50 to 1877 In the
continuation of the play for the Pog-
g%enburg cup at the Recreation Billiard
Academy, Brooklyn.
of the University Barge Club, Philadel-
phiu, Il clever novice sculler is about to
make his debut. He Is w. J. S. Borie.
Jim Dempsey, developer of champions,
has taken up the task of final prepara-
ton and will shape the aspirant for the
Junior sculls race of the ~Schuylkill
Navy Regatta, June II.
Bobby Walthour, Jr., defeated Jack
Magln in two straight heats of a match
bike race at the Newark Veledrome.
Orlando Piani and Alfred Goulett de-
feated Reggie Mcnamara and Alfred
Grenda in a team match race, while
Frank Kramer defeated Willie Spencer
two out of three heats at one-mile each.
After two years of preliminary train
ing directed by Russell II. Johnson, Jr.,
Princeton defeated Lawrenceville,
New Jersey school, in the annual ball
game with the school boys on their
diamond II to /.
Jimmy Kelley says that he has $10,-
coo which he stands ready to post
as II forfeit for a match between Pep
per Martin and Johnny Kilbane or
Johnny Dundee.
Miss Ethelda B1eibtrey, holder of
several olympic and national swim
ming championships, soor will desert
amateur swimming ranks.
Roger Bresnaham, manager of the
Toledo club, was in st. Louis seeking
succor and after being closeted with
the New York leader for several
hours Bresnaham obtained under op-
tional agreements the services of Ike
Boone, smuggling %outfielder, and Bill
Black, infielder.
President Harding ill play in the
inter-city newspaper mems golf tour
nament on June IL in New York city,
possibly on the courss of the Engi-
neers' Golf Club. This fact became
known in Boston when it w%s learned
that the President, who is an enthusi-
astic golfer, had entered the tourna-
ment.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-17
NATIONS BUSINESS

Department of Agriculture forecast
the winter wheat production this year
at 5S4, 1893 700 bushels.
The price of gasoline has been ad-
yanced by Standard Oil Company of
Louisiana and other refiners in Louisi-
ana 1 cent a gallon to "a cents.
During April steel ingot production
totaled 2,439,2 46 tons, according to re-
ports from 30 companies to the Ameri-
can Iron and Steel Institute. Produc-
ton showed an advance of 68,495 tons
over tn. previous month.
New Haven car repair shops of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad will reopen.
Price Standardization was declared
to be in the interest of the public as
well as of the manufacturers by Jo-
seph L. Davies, former member of the
Federal Trade Commission ana now
general counsel of the American Fair
Trade League, in an address at the
annual convention of the American
Booksellers Association. Mr.. Davies
spoke in advocacy of the Stephens
Kelly bill, which provides a method
by which manufacturers may maintain
resale prices.
Erection of - soldier hospitals, at a
cost of ST, 100000 and with a total ca
pacity of $3.50 beds, /. provided for In
n bill reported at Washington by the
house Appropriations Committee.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt testi-
NJ .1,nA Ga H. -a-+ A-,- -
least. oil taken under the private leases
ought to be conserved for the proposed
war emergency reserve.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-17

stand outside his door you are pretty
apt to hear him bounding golf balls
against the wall.
His forte is driving. He has made
several drives OF the Lakewood ourse
Of 300 yards and gets an average OF
$50. He isn't as good on the green's.
If he were, he would have turned in
some fine scores.
Jock Mackenzie, professional at
Lakewood, thinks Stuffy is some golfer
and was always amazed when the
baseball star made a drive. MacKen-
zie seldom does the course under 80
and that's a pretty good tribute to
Stuffy's golfing prowess.
McInnis handles all his iron clubs
except the putter well and soon as he
perfects his game on the green, watch
out!
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-17
Secrptary Hughes wants

Secretary Hughes wants patent
treaty with Germany revived; Secre-
tary Weeks says it would injure Amer
lea.
Former Secretary Of State Lansing
discloses Germany was on point of
Selling foothold in Haiti when Euro
pean wal began.
Ma 500, representing Canton gov
eminent, defends Gen. Chang Tso Lin
and d%enounces Gen. WI Pei Flu as
traitor.
Alleging cruelty on the part Of John
T. Pialoglou, the New York cigarette
maker, Constance Talmadge has
brought a suit for n divorce in the
Superior Court in Los Angeles. They
have been married since September,
1920, and living apart since March.
1921.
After litigation lasting about twelve
years the final decree dissolving the
sugar trust was issued in the United
States District Court, New York.
l.. Candee & Co., makers of rubber
footwear, closed their plant at New
Haven for six weeks. About 1000 en-
ployees are affected.
Suffering intense agony, which at
times nearly drove him of his
mind, Torrance Till, twenty-one, COM
mitted suicide in his home, Roseland.
n. j.. with a shotgun.
Mayor Thompson f Chicago visited
New York to study transit problems.
Gompers says laws regulating unions
would set back la5o. 300 years.
Mrs. Harold =. Mccormick reported
engaged to her business adviser, Ed
ward Krenn, n Swiss.
A request from federal Judge J. G.
Hutchinson to stay the hanging of Carl
Parker of Harr!sville, w. Va, at Hous-
ton, Tex, reached the county Jail three
minutes after Parker W executed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-17
SCORES OF GAMES BY RADIO
Yale Football Games to Be Broadcast
Play by Play-considered Good
-rs Advertising. -

Results Of Yale football and other
athletic contests may soon be broad
cast by radio, along with lectures and
other Yale events, according to plans
under consideration by the university
publicity department. If the plans
work out successfully, 1t was said
that Yale football games would be
broadcast play by play.
1.-The scheme is a very good adver-
Using one for Yale" Prof. Charles r.
Scott of the electrical engineering de-
partment Of Sheffield scientific school,
said. 1.-THE legal aspect of the pro-
posal is altogether favorable, and 1
have no doubt that any technical diff
culties which may present themselves
will be easily taken are Of"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-17
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds

Girls of Bishop Strachan school,
Toronto have taken up lacrosse.
Panama is to have a jockey club
and a 100000 ace course by next
season.
+ Charles Paddock, world champion
Splinter, will make journalism his life
work.
Harold J.. Freedman of Berlin, N.
H., has been elected captain OF me
Harvard wrestling team.
David L. "Davy" Jones of Chicago,
Brown 1924, has been elected captain
of the Brown swimming team.
Pierre Sergeant, sprint bicycle cham
pion of France, will compete in the
Newark Velodrome this year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-17

There must be some Scotch mixed in
the Irish of John McInnis, for Stuffy
is a bra laddie on the links.
When the Indians first baseman
gets done with baseball he'll be able
to give a good account of himself iE
golf competition if he ever goes in for
the game seriously.
Stuffy played the Lakewood Country
club course at Dallas while the Cleve-
land team was training every day and
did 1t right along in the sos. He made
the Is holes twice in 81 and once in Sc.
That's not bad golf for a fellow who
never played much until this spring.
McInnis played a little around Boston,
but never got interested in the game
until late last
Now he's a bug. He talks golf in
~cessantly and if you should happen to
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-17

clever in which he has han
died all of Hopes tours.
1t is not the playing end that is
helping to force Mr.. Hopes retire
ment, but the working of the combine
against him, which practically bars
him from championship match for a
year and a half. That is not sports
manship and should not be tolerated
by the public. Jake Schaefer, Jr., de-
feated Hoppe in the title match, but
by the narrOwest Of margins, and the
former champion is certainly entitled
to another try at the honor within a
few months time. 1t is not intended
to take any credit due from Mr.. Schae-
fer, who is a marvellous player, but
Hoppe should be given another chance,
and within the year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-17

The st. Joseph club has sold Pitcher
Harry Cullop to Des Moines.
\
The Veteran Wheat circuit, outheld-
er, has been signed by the Bloomington
Three-I club.
The Louisville club purchased
Catcher Tony Brottem from Birming-
ham.
Roy Davis, former oil magnate, who at
tempted to break into professional ball
as a pitcher, with the st. Louis Browns,
has been turned owe to the Tulsa
club.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-17
AROUND THE DIAMOND

Connie Mack says his rookie catcher,
Berger, is one of the most wonderful
players he has seen.
4
The Memphis club has taken on
Lewis Phillips, a young outfielder, who
halls from Pittsburgh.
4
The Boston Nationals have released
Pitcher AL Perotti to the Waterbury
Eastern league club.
\
Sunday baseball was approved by a
majority of Nebraska towns that
voted on the proposition in city cleo.
tons.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-17
RETIREMENT
OF HOPPE REGRETTED
Hoped That Player Will Recon-
slider His Step.
Has Been Credit to Billiard Game and
Has Had Much to Do With Max
ing Sport Popular-EntitIed
to Another Try.

The reported retirement from the
billiard game of Willie Hoppe, ex-
champion, is to be regretted, and it is
hoped that the wonderful little player
will reconsider his step and continue
as one of the marvels of the green
cushion game.
Hoppe has been a credit to the bill
lizard world and has had much to do
with making the game as popular as
1t is today. His manager, r. B. Ben
jamin, also deserves credit for the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-17
COLLINS NOT SLIPPING

Eddie Collins of the White
Sox, considered by many ex-
perts to be base balls greatest
second sacker, Is "slippin,' says
John McGraw of the Giants.
During the White Sox-Giants
game at the Polo grounds re-
Gently McGraw engaged ms
veteran comrade kid Gleason
in conversation.
"Now," said the Kid, "in the
course of a tete-a-tete, there's
Collins; he's the class.
"Ah, yes" unused McGraw,
"but he's a slippin'."
"Why?" queried Gleason.
"Well, he's beginning to get a
double chin. It's q sure sign.
They don't cover the ground or
hit as well when they get that
way"
At this juncture Eddie made a
long dive and speared a line
drive back of second with one
hand and-Gleason laughed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-17
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY

Good for the players, good for
the fans and good for the club
owners is the promise of the
1922 season. Baseball ought to
have its greatest season. Ma
tional conditions are better, both
leagues are more evenly bal
anced, close pennant races r
assured and everything points
to success. - Commissioner X.
Lands.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-17

troll is that he invariably uses an OBJ
ject considerably smaller than the
plate to aim at.
Usually a small fielder's glove or a
players cap serves the purpose. Guys
logic is obvious.
"If | can get in the habit of put
ting the ball over a small plate I
ought to have an easier time finding
the regular thing" he maintains.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-17
Frisco to Have Stadium.

San Francisco has been virtually
assured a civic stadium in Golden
Gate park of a size sufficient to ac-
commodate the Olympic games. A
committee of the board of supervisors
voted to include the stadium site in
the park lands of the 1922-1923 budget.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-17
PITCHER MORTON IS LOGICAL
To Obtain Control Cleveland Star
Uses Some Small Object to
Aim at in Practice.

Control seems to be Guy Morton's
chief concern this spring.
The Blossom never pitches unless
he has a target. A curious fact in
connection with Guys quest of con
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-17
Clark to Coach Maine Nine.

Wilkie Clark has gone to Orono,
where he will coach the University of
Maine baseball team the coming sea-
son. Clark was the Colby baseball
mentor last year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-17
Yankee on Olympic Board.

William Garland of Los Angeles
has been elected an American men,
Der of the international Olympic com
mittee.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-17
Will Erect Speedway.

Oakland, Calf, contemplates con-
struction of a mile and a half auto
speedway.