davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-15

WANTED: Good, sound corn for
milling purposes, sixty-ive cents paid
for same in shuck or seventy-five
cents shelled.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-14
The Green Pea Pirates
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING SUE

"No, but he tried to, Mac. I'll tell
the world he did, and he thrust out
the hand Of forgiveness to Scraggsy,
who, realizing he had come very hand
somely out of an unlovely situation,
clasped the hands of Mr.. Gibney and
McGuffey and burst into tears. While
Mr.. McGuffey thumped him between
the shoulder blades and cursed him at
fectionately, Mr.. Gibney retired to
change into dry garments; when he
reappeared the trio went ashore for
the promised grog and a luncheon at
the skipper's expense.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-14

out, and in the meantime our luck
may have changed. Let's scatter
around and try to locate some kind of
a job then when them new employees
O. Scraggsy quit or get fired-whichll
be after about two voyages-an' the
old man comes around holdin' out the
Give branch O. peace, wen give him
the horselaugh."
Three days o. diligent search failed
to uncover the coveted job for either,
however. and on the morning Of the
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-14
Misfit ParIor Opens

Mr.. F. C. Cleveland, former owner
of the White Swan restaurant at 143
S. End street, has remodeled the
place and converted it into a second
hand clothing store and misfit parlor.
He is now prepared to clean and press
your clothes, repair and alter same,
or sell you a suit just as good as new
for one-half the price of new suit.
When you have second hand clothes
to sell, see Cleveland. If you want to
buy good second hand clothes, see
him.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-14
New Barber shop opens

Johnnie Farrell, who last week pur-
chased the shop and fixtures at 33
S. End street, has had the place thor
oughly remodeled, new fixtures in
stalled and is now ready to serve you
in grand style. He has two first class
tonsorial artists in the persons of
Messrs. Austin and Clemons. 1t was
enormously stated in last weeks Tri-
bune that Mr.. Clemons would go to
the Robinson shop at II S. End street
when as a matter of fact he will be
with Farrell at SO S. End street,
Brady's old stand.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-14
Antioch Baptist Church

Excellent services were held Sun
day at Antioch Baptist church and
Pastor Gilmore preached two able
sermons. The attendance was large
and the collections good. The Sun
day school and B. Y. P U. at this
church are growing in membership
and bid fair to become the most i'm
portant auxilaries of the church.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-14


Special Feature Coming
The management of The Tribune,
always seeking to improve this paper,
has arranged with Mrs. Ida B. Wells
Barnett of Chicago, H., to furnish
special articles for The Tribune dur
ing the year, 1922. For the benefit of
those who do not know Mrs. Wells,
we give the following account: She is
a Race woman of ripe experience in
the newspaper business. Having spent
more than Thirty years in this parti-
cular field. She has written for the
New York Age, Detroit Plaindealer,
Cleveland Gazette, Indianapolis Free
man, Chicago Conservator, Memphis
Free Speech, The American Baptist
of Louisville, KY, and has spent
much time in Europe studying con-
ditions there. Her articles will ap-
pear exclusively in The Tribune, be-
ginning February list, 1922. Her
articles alone will be worth ten times
the price of a years subscription to
The Tribune. If you have not sub
scribed or renewed your subscription
for the year, do it now so that you
will get in on this great treat.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-14
S. /. "A. Club Activities

Members of the S. l. A. Club me
Monday afternoon at the A. M. Z
Zion church and held splendid
meeting. The meeting next Monday
will be with Mrs. Robt. L. Fortune
IA South 18th street
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-14
Mother Still Confined
Visitors From Kansas city

Friends of Mr. Of
Of Chandler will learn that
Mrs Grays mother in Los Angeles Mrs Gbeah
still confined They
to coast
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-14

There is something peculiarly
touching about a baId-headed mans
condemnation Of bobbed hair.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-14
Visitor From Superior

Visitor From Superior
Mr. Julius Miller of Superior was
a business visitor in the city this
week. He stated that things are
beginning to look up in the Superior
district and that by April he hopes
to see things humming as usual. Mrs
Miller, who has been undergoing
treatment from Dr. w c. Hackett,
is reported doing fine and a com
plete recovery is expected.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-14
RETURN from Honeymoon

Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Wright of 519
S. 3rd avenue, returned last week
from Los Angeles where they spent
their honeymoon. Mrs. Wright for
merly was Mrs. Estelle Smith. Both
the bride and groom have many
friends in Phoenix who will be sur
prised to learn of their marriage.
While in Los Angeles they were guests
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Roberts, 1881 East 18th street.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-14
Mother Passes AVIAN

Word received from Mr.. Geo. IL
Finley who went to Cedarvale, Kans.,
to be at the bedside of his mother
who underwent an operation, informs
us that she passed away Christmas
Day and was buried December 28.
Mr. Finley will return to Phoenix
just as soon as he straightens up
business affairs there.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-14
A. M. E. zion Church

Sunday services at the A. NJ. 3
Zion church were well attended and
the pastor, Rev. Woodward, delivered
two able sermons. The spirit ran
high and all were made to rejoice. A
revival has been in progress at this
church the past week with the Rev.
Edwards in charge. You are invited
to come out Sunday and hear the pre-
siding elder, Rev. Edwards. For real
spiritual services attend the A. M. E.
Zion at 10th street and Washington.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-14
Mr.. Mckenzie Passes

Wednesday afternoon Jan. IL, Mr..
Jim Mckenzie, healthseeker who
has been in Phoenix about twelve
months and has been supported by
the Colored Women's Charity club
and other people, passed away at the
Booker T. Washington Memorial Hos
pital, 1884 East Jefferson where he
was taken Tuesday evening. The body
is at the Merryman Undertaking par
lors awaiting instructions from rela-
tives in Triton, Ca
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-14
chuch of God In Christ

Splendid services were held Sun
day at the Church of God In Christ
and the pastor, Rev. Britton, delivered
two able sermons. The. attendance
was large and the spirit ran high.
You are invited to attend services at
this church.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-14
Lodge Notice

Members of Fair Ladies Tabernacle
No. 6, requested to meet Wednesday
afternoon 1870 o'clock, Jan Is at
Smiths hall Business of Importance
Dorena Flewellen, H. p, Julia Shan
non. C. r.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-14
chIldres Home Burns

Saturday night, the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Childres, S0S East
Washington street, was almost de-
stroyed by fire of unknown origin.
The blaze had gained good head
way before it was discovered, and
goods that were not damaged by
fire, were ruined by water from the
fire department The loss will ap-
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-14
o'NeiI Is Winner

Friday night, Jan. 6, Ira O'Neil,
Phoenix Favorite, won over Battling
Scotty in the scheduled ten round
bout at the Capital City Arena. O'Neil
stopped Scotty in the fourth round,
proving conclusively that the Mexi-
can was no match for the inyincible
Ira.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-14
Infant Son Indisposed

Harold Copeland, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. N. Copeland of 1888 East
Monroe street, has been very i'll the
past week and is still under the care
OF physician DR.. w. c. Hackett is
the attending physician.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-14
House Furnishings Cheap

Entire furnishings of sixroom apart
ment for sale dirt cheap. Everything
in first class condition; owner leav-
ing for California will sacrifice for
cash. Make me an offer See H. H.
Rice about it. At 4SS E. Jefferson ST.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-14
MccIoud Funeral Held

The funeral of Jesse McCloud who
died Sunday morning, January l, at
his home in East Madison street, was
held Tuesday afternoon 2 o'clock
from the A. NJ E. church. Rev. San
ford read the eulogy and large con
course of friends followed the remains
to their last resting place and inter
ment was in Greenwood cemetery
The floral offerings were many and
very beautiful.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-14

proximate $4,000, partly covered by
insurance.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-14
New Hospital opens

The Booker T. Washington Memoir
ial Hospital was formally opened to
the public Thursday evening, January
5. Many attended the opening which
was in charge of the Relief Club.
Burney's orchestra furnished music
for the occasion and altogether this
was a grand affair.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-14
Epworth League

Epworth League
A we'll attended, enthusiastic and
interest meeting of the Epworth
League was held Sunday evening at
$50 at the c. M. E. church. The sub
ject for discussion was: Utilizing
Opportunities" Mrs. Matthew White
opened the discussion after which al
were given an opportunity to speak
The subject for next Sundays lesson
is. God In Our Lives" Gal 5:16-26
These meetings are very interesting
and instructive and all Phoenix is in
vited to attend. Meeting begins
promptly at $50 p. m.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-14
c. M. E. Church Notes

y. M. z. NnufCn NOtSS
Sunday services at the c. M.
church we're well attended and IL
pastor Rev. M. Thompson deliverc
two able and inspiring sermons. Sut
day morning he preached the fir
of a series of sermons on John
Vision of the Seven Churches
Asia" His discourse was logica
interesting and withal, spiritual. Yo
are invited to come to this church an
hear this series of sermons.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-14
Second Baptist Church

Second Baptist Church
Last Sunday was great day at
the Second Baptist church and the
pastor Rev. f. D. Greene was at his
best He preached two wonderful
sermons to large and appreciative
audiences and the services were in
deed spiritual Everyone welcome at
this church.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
Why Phoenix Recommends The

pose to elect these men because of their abii-
ties and qualifications without prejudice to
party or other affiIiation.
The mayor and commissioners appoint the
city manager, treasurer, auditor and clerk.
All appointments are made for mdeterminate
periods.
AS in other properly conducted businesses
it is the purpose to select as manager person
well qualified in every way for that re-
sponsible position. To the city manager are
entrusted all of those duties that the name
would imply The commission looks to him
for proper conduct of affairs and he is held
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Note: Because many lUho are inter-
ested in a community Uery properly
make inquiry regarding its ciUic man
0gement the following statement is
made:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Totake the affairs of the Incorporated City
out of political avenues there has been de-
vised in a number of cities the Commission
form of city government. 1t is no more than
city's just due that it should be as well man
aged In its every department as is private or
corporation business of equal magnitude
In non-partisan elections in Phoenix a
mayor and four commissioners are elected for
overlapping two-year terms 1t is the pur-
Evening star., 1922-12-03
EMBROIDERED GLOVES GIVE
PARIS WOMEN SMALL HANDS

reserve. with sharp designs like
canoes. But wait bit and we shall
surely have a whole botanical gar
den Of green vines and red beech
leaves and roses red peeping from
ladies' cuff flaps. Also. fine leather
| work patterns In color are coming
out. You never can tell where such a
fashion will end, once it has been let
loose.
! For example, this fullness of the
glove at the cuff has been utilized for
tiny pocket up into the hollow Of
+, the hand-for a powder puff or the
| two-inch square lac handkerchiefs
! with which ladies' profess to blow
their noses airily. BY the way, such
| handkerchiefs. longer than they are
! wide, have been introduced along with
all this decorative art. 1t Is even
said that one maker is on the point
of bringing out, enlarging this handy
, flap as a fashionable lady's Cowboy
,, glove.
; These gloves. naturally, are for the
street and calls and do away with
the old -four buttons" Elderly ladies'
say they are only fit for republican
guards or mounted police. Those who
,, like them simply reply that they date
from the picturesque ladies that rode
with the three musketeers of Louis
Nil or with Cardinal Richelieu's
guards. Honors are easy.
All this could not be going on with
out something being done for men
also-in matter of gloves. To tell the
truth. Paris men have been a little
put out by their women initiating
i them and going to the theater, and
even to balls and music halls, not
wearing their gloves on their hands,
but carrying them slung over an arm.
1t was time for men to call a halt.
They looked first at home. Their
habit of carrying their street gloves
in their breast pocket, peeping out to
show they had not forgotten them,
has completely disappeared. Some
say in self-justification that it came
from King Edward VII, who never
liked gloves on his hands
The odious habit of these after-war
years-men wearing gloves too long.
with undecorative flaps falling back
over their hands-will surely dis
appear now that women have shown
what decorative effects can be OBJ
tanned that way. Men do not like to
he made to feel their inferiority,
although long ago they gave up try
ing to vie with women in coiors and
ornamental shapes of clothing. So
they are suddenly bringing back the
utmost tyranny of the glove.
,
! almost de rigueur" again for dane
ing. Women with their very light
colors and satin finishes ought to be
grateful for this. This was the just
; fear of the Montana young lady who
said to her cowboy partner. Use your
handkerchief" and he blushed and
blew his nose. So gloves in Paris
have come to be something more than
, a society symbol. which they were in
danger of becoming before the war.
STERLING HEIIIC
Evening star., 1922-12-03

With its handy attachments, your
electric vacuum cleaner removes all filth
and dirt from tufted upholstery and
mattress. 1t also aerates pillows.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Simon wasserman Of Baltimore, Nd, and
May Lisert Of New York city.
Nathan F.: Sander and Kate Kohn, both Of
Baltimore. Nd
dIdm,n Earl White hi Sf Danvis ILL.,. and Alice s.
J. Shelor Of Floyd. Va.
James T. Gibson and Florence Roberts.
and Edna Seek Of Takoma Park, Nd.
Petrio Paulini and Weiso Cnncetta.
William II. Yonce and Annie n: Pinner.
Lewis T. Harrison Of Clarendon, Va. and
GLADYS l.. Riley Of this city.
william Jones. .tr.,. Of Detroit. Mich. and
Mary d. Greenwell Of this city.
John F. Grof and Frances W. Mylin, both
of Lancaster. Pa.
John F. Valley and Fanny r. Means.
John W. Httleford and Annie M. Kyle.
George L. Hickman and Annie n. Thomas.
Samuel X. Young and Virginia B. Vincent.
both Of Emporia. Va
Archibald X. McNeill Of New York city and
Catherine E. Merriam Of this city.
Grover G; wiiiett Of Baltimore, Nd. and
Rose 9. Addor Of t4i. city;
Jerome Lsvis and Dorothy Collins.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
PARIS. November %.

PARIS, November %.
THERE Is something new in gloves
i under the sun-for women and
even for men. Under the sun-that's
the word. 1t isn't colored gloves, for
pink. blue. green, violet or orange
COlored gloves which a few fashion
houses wished to impose on them.
Pink claws''-not for Marie Louise
while reason holds it's seat, and she
thinks it does. The newest dodge is
a glove that may win favor because
it makes the hand look small.
In shape it is sort of gauntlet
whose cuff flap, instead of being worn
turned up over the sleeve toward the
elbow. falls down over the wrist
ing their street gloves with studied
negligence not so long ago. For a
lady. of course. this reverse of glove
must offer something besides plain
lining. The glove itself-that is, the
outside-keeps the old sober colors.
whites. grays, chestnuts and half
tones: but this eXpanse of decoratable
space all round the wrist is too valu-
able to waste. At first it was made of
the same material as the glove. This
was too sober. although the gauntlet
shape already showed its advantages.
why. 1t makes my hands look
twice as small" said an American
woman as she tried them on and
gaZed in the glass to see the effect
of the cuff flap falling back with her
street costume.
The next idea was to line the flap
with some decorative stuff and moire
silks were tried. No doubt. in assort-
ed colors this gave refined look.
but the woman of the period likes
SNOWY and bright things.
'EmbrOider the reverse flap" said
the favorite designer of one of the
big houses. and this is what they are
trying now. At first they began very
tentatively in modest colors and
graceful patterns like point lace.
Then they added velvet lining along
with the m"ires. and this needed
brighter colored embroidering. Little
by little they have come to flower
patterns in great variety. all round
my lady's wrist.
So far the colors show certain
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Notes of Art and Artists

and technically, differing widely in
individuality, indicative of temper
amental variation and yet delightful
ly harmonious, wonderfully in ac-
cord.
On the end wall to the left of the
entrance is an enhancing little group
including a small canvas, "Rialto
Bridge, Venice" by Guardi a dramatic
little picture of a scurrrying sailboat
on wind-sWept sea, by Ryder, and
another extraordinary Daumier: a
nocturne with figures, and n little
sylvan figure piece, by FantinLatour.
The Guardi is a recent acquisition,
valuable find, showing this Italian
master at his best. marvelously skill
full and keenly artistic enlivening his
architectural subjects with tiny
touches of red. worn by the gondolie ss
| just to the right degree and no more.
Each way one turns there is beauty.
yet it Is not of sort which bewil-
derS nor overWhelms. There are over
200 paintings in the Phillips collec-
ton, but the gallery shows only be-
tween thirty and forty at a time. fol-
lowing the old Greek rule, which for
bade excess. Such a collection as this,
shown under such auspices. Is not
only of educational value, but real
refreshment and delight. and though
the present gallery adjacent to the
Phillips residence, at 1900 21st street.
is only temporary, a building with
grounds being projected in the future.
it is more than satisfactory and
boon to all lovers of art.
A 4 the Corcoran Gallery Of Art
~ special exhibition of paintings by
Walter Cfer opens on December Z.
Mr.. Efer is member of the Taos
School, New Mexico, that group of
American painters which has estab
lished colony in the southwest and
won wide distinction by paintings of
the Indian people and of landscape
typical of New Mexico. Mr.. Ufer's
, work is well known to Washingtoni-
ans because of having been shown
from time to time in the Corcoran
Gallery's biennial exhibitions, but the
collection which will be put on view
in the gallery this week constitutes
the most comprehensive showing he
has yet made. and includes a large
number Of canvases not previously
displayed. This exhibition promises
to be one of the notable events of
the winter.
X i: + ::
4 PAINTING of a young girl, Anne
~ Palmer by the late Abbott ii.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
D. A. R. ACTIVITIES

Mary Washington Chapter. ID. A. r..
will hold its December meeting
Wednesday in the ballroom of the
Washington Club. Guests OF the
chapter and District and out of town
members of the u. A. r. are invited
for $50 o'clock. The guest of honor.
Nine. dc Veyra. will give . lecture
on the Philippines. illustrated with
slides. There will also be Filipino
music.
Iivinkston Manor Chapter. d. A. r.
Mrs. Bloomfield II. Howard, 5106 14th
street. was hostess for the chapter
Tuesday. In the absence Of the re-
gent. Mrs Horace P. Mcintosh. the
vice regent, Mrs. Brumbaugh. pre-
sided. Mrs David Caldwell. chair
man of patriotic education. gave a
talk. Mrs. Melville Lindsey sang
EuEenin Warrington Chapter. ID. A.
H.. held it's November meeting at the
residence of Mrs. f. H. Bachschmid
in Richmond Park. with Mrs Eugenia
". NJ. Brown as assisting hostess.
The historian, Mrs. Goodrich read
paper. and the balance of the ses-
sion was devoted to business.
Continental Chapter. ID. A. R.. was
entertained Monday by Mrs. John d.
Carmody at her home. 1911 Vermont
avenue. The regent. Mrs. Thomas d.
Whyte. presided. Money was appro-
priated for educational work of the
chapter at Tamasse. Tenn. Christ
mas box will be sent to a community
center in Kentucky. Mrs. Williams.
1915 Vermont avenue. will receive all
gifts for the box. Mrs. Whyte pre-
sented the official pin to the retiring
regent. Miss May c. Townsend The
District regent, Mrs. William 3.
Hardy. spoke of the ideals of the or
ganization and of it's future work
Mrs. Gertrude Dana Brockway sang.
Our Flag Chapter. d. A. r., met
Tuesday at the Women's City Club,
the hostesses being Mrs. II. b. Polkin-
horn Miss Polkfnhorn and Mrs. Sam
son. \ contribution was voted to
the Georgetown Americanfzation
School. to the Juvenile Protective AS
sociation. to the Ellis Island fund for
nurses service and to the Emigrants'
Guide. Two new members were
elected and one associate member. A
gavel from the Morse elm tree"
presented by Our Flag Chapter to
the State Historic Society. was ac-
knowledged by its regent, Mrs. Nagel.
The following were elected to the Conti-
mental Congress next April: Delegate,
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey; alternates,
Mrs. Howard Hodgkins. Mrs. Edward
NJ. Weeks. Miss Prather, Mrs William
NJ. Hannay. Mrs. H. B. Polkinhorn,
Mrs. F. A. Williams, Mrs. ]. T. Sadler,
Mrs. j. F. Burns and Mrs. William Van
Zant Cox. Mrs. Wallace Hanger ad-
dressed the chapter. and MRS. Ellen
Spencer Mussey spoke on "Woman's
Citizenship"
Evening star., 1922-12-03

4 PAINTING of a young girl, Anne
~ Palmer" by the late Abbott IL.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Thanksgiving Dance
By Alpha Pi Chapter

The Alpha Pi Chapter of Alpha
Delta Pi. George Washington Uni
versity, held its Thanksgiving dance
the evening of November 80, at the
Gordon. on 18th street. There were
about thirty couples present, includ-
ing members and guests of the even
ing. The chaperons included Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward B. Hays. Mr.. and Mrs.
James T. Newton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm J. Macnabb.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
That's What I'll Give Herr"
In the Good Old Days"

In the Good Old DAYS"
everyone used tallow candles
to read by and willow-switch
brooms to sweep with.
Today homes glow with light
from incandesoent bulbs and
shine with cleanliness easily
maintained by the electric
vacuum cleaner.
Think back to those Good
Old Days" Their needless
drudeery has been banished
forever by Electricity, The
Burden Bearer. More conve-
nienee outlets in your home will
lift even more Of your present
day burdens. Think it over!
Then think of your electric
light and power company that
makes it possible.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

SCOT and CRIME of city life. Pursuing
his Investigations. he found that
pebbles from our river, crushed. pro
duced a concrete mixture of the de-
sired sort and that the reflected light
thrown off by the silica in the peb-