davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

laughter that arose from both sides
permitted him to say for several minu
tes. When he was able to go on he
spoke at lcngth-ostensibly upon his
beloved Uganda but i'm reality upon
the forbidden subject of Irish politics,
with sardonic irony such as has seldom
been heard in that assembly before or
since.
Sure, isn't Tim the grand little lad!
He was close to being Sim Feiner
in the last few, more tragic years of
Ireland's history. When the young
Republican army ran up it's flag in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15
Friday, December Is, 1922

Dublin in Easter week, 1916, Tim hotly
defended them in the house and laid
the blame upon England. How he will
treat their younger brothers today re-
mains TO be seen.
One fancies Tim, white haired with
his sixty eight years, to be something
like Michael Collins, witty, wise and
fearless grown to maturity. Those who
wish well for the Free States voyage
as it begins may sec IN him al new in
carnation of the blithe, brave spirit
that was set free when Michael Collins
died. %
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

time as "a squadron OF half illiteratc
followers, led by two or three pea
cocks"
He was always cool. Once, while
half the house was bowling at him:
"Ah," he observed quietly, there
seems to he some disturbance in the
menagerie!"
But a speech for which he is es-
pec!ally remembered was that he de-
Hvered one October day twenty years
ago. Parliament had just opened with
an Irish member shaking his fist under
the nose Of Balfour the prime minister
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

himself. Amid tumult Of shouts and
Kisses the Irish members were pre-
vented from bringing up the Irish
question, the premier moving that the
session be devoted to government
business" alone, among which he listed
Il discussion Of the Uganda Railroad in
South Africa. In the midst of wild eX-
citement Tim Healy got the floor and
began speaking in the gentlcst Of
tones:
81 rise" he said, "as a native OF
Uganda"
That was as much as the howl OF
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

served more responsive folks than
those in Chester.............Prof. J. W.
Thomson. of Winthrop College, and
Miss VIII Lou Gray, state superintend-
ent of adult schools, were here Satur-
day ror the educational rally, but as
tic crowd gathered at the Court
House was rather small, the meeting
was adjourned to the College Street
school building, and merged with the
meeting of the Chester County Study
Ccnter..-....Th County Auditors books
show a drop in assessed valuation FOR
taxes of $545,934 this year from last
In 1921 the total valuation was $9,-
SS7.579. whereas for this year it drops
to $9.341,645. Some Of this, however
we understand is nuiia bona3 and
duplicate assessments, and does not
represent such a serious decrease as
hae been suffered in many countles
............The city council met Thursday
evening. Messrs. Geo: w. Chitty and
Arthur Davis appeared before council
and urged that the city's sewerage
system be extended to East Hinton
and Fast Lacy streets. Council SAID
financial conditions make it impossi-
bic to comply with the request, unless
funds can be secured from bond is
gre. Mr.. r. r. Moffat urged that
council enforce the ordinance with re-
ference 10 the selling of fruit from
cars. and that the ordinance not be
amended. Mention was made OF the
fact that there are not sufficient
housing facilities for the street sprink-
Ter and other city vehicles, and as
result they have to be left out in the
rain; and a committee was appointed
to confer with the Chamber of Com
ncrce about making arrangements to
store some of this equipment at the
Fair Grounds.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

Gaffney Ledger, Dec. II: William b,
Gaines. of the Merchants and Planters
National Bank, who has been seriously
i'll with the flu, was reported on Mon.
day as being improved. His friends
are hoping for his early recovery.
Joe Humphrics, who was tried and
sentenced to the chain gang for per-
led Of two years in the last term of
court in connection with charge of
assault, gave himself up Saturday and
was carried out. All of those SEN
fenced at this term of court are now
serving their time Everett Taylor,
Gaffney boy, who has been playing
football for Furnan, arrived in the
city yesterday suffering slightly from
two broken ribs received in the same
game in which Harvey received his in
iuries. Reports are TO the effect that
Re is not seriously injured and that he
will be completely mended in a few
days.....A mortgage for five million
dollars was recorded in the office Of
the CleIh Vi COlllL VI SNSl OhNS SON4A
ty Friday. The mortgage was made
out in book form and covered over one
hundred pages. The parties of the
contract We're listed as the South Car
olina Gas and Electric Company and
the New York Trust CO. The New
York company is the lender of the
money.-......A rather amusing incl
dent came up in the office of the pro-
bate Judge last Friday when an an
cient darkey, giving his name as Sam
Johnson, applied for a marriage Ii
censc and when the time came to fill
ii in had forgotten the name of the
bride-to-be Judge Kirky said that he
had known the old fellow for Il long
time and so he proceeded to fill out the
License. The old man said that the
girl had told him her name and that it
sounded very much like Mamie Mintz.
At any rate having nothing better TO
go on that is the way the license was
filled out. When they turned up the
next morning it turned out that the
brides name was Addie Mackey and
that she and the groom had known
each other for long time. The old
fellow admitted that he was fOrgettul,
but that he did think he could rcmem-
Der better than that.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

Trout from Scotland have been
planted in the ice cold waters Of the
rivers around Mount Kenya, British
East Africa, on the equator. The fish
have grown to enormous size and
thousands of trout ova are being
placed in the hatcheries for planting
in the many streams in that section
which lies east Of Lake Victoria Ny
ANA.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15
FOR FINAL DISCHARGE.
IN THE MATTER OF

NOTICE is hereby given that on Jam
~ uary s, 1928, at 10 o'clock a. m., |
will make my Final Return to the Pro-
bate Court of York county as adminis-
traitor of the estate Of Mrs. LUCRETIA
MOSS, deceased, and that | will then
and there apply for my discharge from
all further liability in connection with
said administration.
JAMES 4. BARRETT,
Administrator.
nar & 1000 9S IT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
BISHOP THOMAS TO PREACH
OVER WIDE FIELD BY RADIO
Philadelphia to Send Sermons to
Isolated Sections Of Wyoming

New York. April 2O.-(By A. P.)-
Church goers in Wyoming will be
served their sermons by radio if the
plans of Rt. Rev. Nathaniel Seymour
Thomas, d. d., Episcopal missionary
bishop Of Wyoming. mature. Bishop
Thomas, who was formerly a Phila-
delphian, presides over that wide ex-
panse Of territory where churches ana
missionary stations are two and three
hundred miles apart. so that not much
more than a monthly service is pos.
sible.
Il am convinced" said he. that
through the medium of the radio we
shall be able to revolutionize mission
ary methods in regions of magnificent
distances like our State of Wyoming.
Under present methods with our COM
municants widely scattered and mission
stations few and far - between, the
Church finds it impossible to reach all
Of our people more than about once n
month. Radio is just the thing to de-
stroy this situation.
What l want, therefore, is radio
outfit which will carry three hundred
or four hundred miles. ! will install
il in the cathedral at Laramie and
,and to the small. scattered missions,
throughout the State the full service
and sermon which we have there each
Sunday. The value of such service
to the thousands of people who are
living lonely lives in our sparsely SCI.
tied regions is incalculable."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
STAGE Stars WIFE
ASKS SEPARATION
Amelia Stone Kaliz Awarded
500 Weekly Alimony in Suit
Against Husband
ABANDONMENT IS CHARGED

New York. April 2O.-The rift in
the married life of Arman Kaliz, Keith
vaudeville headliner, who specializes In
brilliantly staged allcgorical amours,
and his pretty wife. Amelia Stone Kaliz,
for years a star in musical comedies,
has become permanent. Supreme Court
Justice Newburger awarded her 500
week temporary alimony and $3.50
counsel fee in suit for separation filed
by William II. Chorosh.
Kaliz's affections for his wire cooled
she charges. after he became interested
in one of the cast of Temptation"
which he produced and in which he is
now appearing. Mrs. Kaliz does not
name her alleged rival.
Mrs. Kaliz alleges her husband aban-
doned her August % last, after a stormy
interview, which terminated when he
walked out of the apartment. with the
parting shot:
"Oh. to - with everything. ]
want to be a free man."
Mrs. Kaliz attaches to the papers n
letter she says she received from her
husband August 10. The letter says:
when you told me last night you
never loved me, that you hated and
detested me, for the first time II made
Inc believe you did.
"Iiow could girl whom I have al
days regarded as being in n situation
entirely alone. as far as refinement and
culture are concerned, run out into the
public hall in hotel. disheveled and
improperly clad. trying to disturb other
guests in order that they might inquire
into our situation? This is all SO sad
i then saw different woman than the
one had loved so long.
''Some several weeks ago l suggested
to you again taking up your work, be-
lieving even the casual separation would
give us both an opportunity to think
and find out just where we stand. You
would rather sit at home. You wanted
to be miserable. you said, in the fact
that you could not have your way.
trust you feel you had the relief you
desire.
did you try to conserve my inter.
est when within thirty days my state
ment alone at your hotel equaled $500
irrespective of our personal disburse-
ments? / am not thief and l am not
going to be one. l must seek the level
to which my pocketbook attains.
IF you won't let me live decently.
then l must do that which you said
you wish and which I have tried so
hard to avoid-live without you.
"Devotedly, "ARMAN."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
The Daily Novelette,
The Blue Teapot
BY JESSIE DOUGLAS

"T WOULD be willing" said Polly
i ito go out on the road and drag
some one in
Polly stood in the very center OF the
room and looked about her.
The room deserved no such despair
ing glance. Long, low. with sunshine
sitting in through Swiss curtains. it
held ten painted tables with squares of
snowy linen, blue teapot on each
inviting table. Flowers on the mantel,
polished candle abra. a rustic wood box,
great dish of rose checked apples with
blue printed card that said Take
one"-it carried out the best tradition
of the tearOOm.
This was its opening day, the hour
was 4. and Polly had not had one
customer.
"It's back to school for yours in the
fall, Miss Parker Polly addressed
cheese sandwiches under one arm and
pile of cinnamon toast under the
other.
"Why don't you ask that hungry
! looking young man next door to come
( in and help you clear up!' Miss Lu-
cinda Parker asked from the doorway:
Eat up, you mean, Auntie| Polly
asked.
Miss Lucinda nodded.
YEARLY Polly wended her way across
the road to the white house with the
blue blinds. She heard the click click
of typewriter as she approached.
Would you-' Polly began tim
HWould I? I'd do anything on earth
that would let me leave my hero in the
third act" the young man supple
mented. Never, never" he said, en-
phatically, write serials for any one.
It's the worst life without excep-
! tom
but not" interrupted Polly with
assurance, ''as bad as keeping tea
room! -
why" the young. man said seri-
ous!y, II thought you said you loved
it; that it was the only thing you
wanted to do t..
Polly looked at the young man with
/ lean cheeks, his clever mouth-nothing
escaped her careful scrutiny.
That was last night Polly said
slowly. 81 only want you" she ex-
plained, "to eat up ten lettuce and
mayonnaise sandwiches, ten pimento,
ten walnut and cream cheese. fifteen
nut bread and home made cake"
II think I'm equal to the task the
young man said, with twinkling eyes.
IF you had lived for the last three
weeks on canned salmon, canned tuna
/ fish, canned sardines and canned cher
ries, you would, too
"You sound like grocer's cata-
iogue," Polly offered:
That's just what I am. You
see"
But they had entered the little tea :
room, outside of which the sign Of "The
B'uc Teapot" painted by Polly's un-
accustomed hand, tipped unsteadily IN
the breeze.
"Do l sit at each of the tables in
turn rather like progressive dinner
Of my college days Or he laughed
up at Polly, but he saw with dismay
that her lip was quivering and one tear
had splashed on her white little cheek.
Poor kid It's pretty tough for
her." he thought as she made a dash
for the kitchen. Didn't think IL meant
so much to her, this tearoom bust
ness
! But he gave a shout Of delight when
she came back with heaped plate OF
sandwiches and great platter Of cake.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20

1T is good. isn't it"' she begged as
she saw the pile diminish steadily.
Good! The best ever! What YOU
ought to be is some mans wife instead
OF cooking for an unappreciative bunch
Polly giggled.,
why don't you marry me. then q"
she asked on the end of her rurgle.
lie looked up and met her eyes. gray
flre and gray mist meeting: he saw tho
blush that slowly mounted to the brown
tendrils of her hair, the smile that
slowly died on her lips.
~ didn't mean it, Of course :" Polly
said angrily. ''
Conversation died.
Ihe young man ate on thoughtfu]ly :.
through nut bread and cream cheese and
angel cake he made increasing nrop.
ress. When two forsaken sandwiches
and some crumbs of icing were all that
remained he leaned back in his chair
My name,' said Polly, appearinp
from the kitchen. lis Miss Parker, ex.
cept to my friends"
II don't care to be one of those be
smiled, ',but ! should like to be your
How can you!' Polly said. .J
don't think it's anything to joke about, y
IN not joking" the young man
crled' springing to his feet. Il should
never have dared to ask you if tbe
!earoom mad succeeded, but now that
I've only known you n month"
They both turned. A man entered
the room, pushing back his can and
smiling apo.ogetically. My wife and
the children and the nurse and tho
chauffeur would like some tea. - ba eY y
planned. Sandwiches and plentv ~
cake and milk for the children VI
"Oh, but" Polly walled. II baven,t
thing except this and this" and sba
pointed to the two struggling sand.
wiches and crumb of angel cake.
~ thought this was tearoom." he
said, testify, but ! see my mistake :"
ana ne CARED angrily at young Tar
Polly, collapsed on chair as he turned
her shoulders and heard her suppressed I'd I'd
sobs. 'pp'e''ea
There, darling, there" he begged.
1T doesn't make any difference after
all; you'll never have to be insulted bv
a rude old codger nor wait on their
chauffeurs. | didn't tell Won bofore
but ! had big offer this morning from
publisher and we can go on our honey
moon around the world on it,"
Polly lifted dry eyes and pink cheeks
Il was only laughing to think how /
was going to fill you up after
'Polly!' he cried.
Their eyes. met across the table, and
hers. full OF n new, clarifying light,
fell first.
~ cant make love the way car
make my heroes do it," he said wbim
sically,. but ! know I'm going to keer
that sign of the teapot always and
we hang it over our hearth" I"
II always told you, Polly, that tn,
way to q mans heart was through hi,
stomach Aunt Lucinda said quietl,
from the kitchen doorway, "and IL / do
say it, my angel cake is known through
the county"
But Polly and John. looking into
each others eyes, knew better.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
TWINS LEFT ONLY S4OO
Rosa and Josefa Were Thought to
Have Been Wealthy

Chicago. April 20.-Rosa and Josefa
Black, the "Siamesc Twins.' lett an
estate of S40O cash. according to peti :
ton for letters of guardianship fled in
the Probate Court here Yesterday.
At the time of their death it was
said the twins possessed II large for
tune. both in America and Bohemia
their home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20

ARE YOU INTERPRETED IN ROCKS
Rare First Editions-Literature OF Other
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ETC.? Do you have
Exchange. published every Saturday morn
ing and Tuesday svening-on our book 70.
view pages.-Adc.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-03
yortisement to be added.

vertlSement to be added.
FREEMAN VICTORIAN-Nard .,
No. STAT. 40 acres, bounded
above by Boult. below by Rober-
son. Taxes 5000. Cost of ad-
vertisement to be added.
J. 5. VICTORIAN-Ward ., No.
S14S. 40 acres, bounded N. by
Boult, S. by Robertson Taxes
5000. Cost of advertisement to
be added.
H. ELLIS ANDERsoN-Ward 10,
No. S171. 1873 acres bounded
front by Cane River. above by Du-
boise, S. by Mathews. E. by Mitch
EN-, and movab!cs. Taxes 1925.
Cost Of advertisement to be added.
MANUEL ATHANASE-Ward 10.
No. 81Ss. 90 acres on Little
River, bounded above by Anthan-
ese, below by Wilson, rear by g.
vanovich, and movables. Taxes
S30.5O. Cost of advertisement
t. be added
CORNELIOUs BEBEE-ward 10,
No 8219. 40 acres SWA of
NWA Sec. 90, T. 6, R. 4, and
movables. Taxes S13.4O. Cost
of advertisement to be added.
JAS. Ward 10, No. 1921.
40 acres SEA of SEA Sec. 5, T.
6, R. 4, and movables. Taxes
s13 90. Cost OF advertisement
to be added.
PIERRE BROSSETT-Ward 10. No.
1888. 20 acres, bounded E. by
Bell & Kerry, n by Bonds Est.
and movables. Taxes $2110
Cost Of advertisement to be added
ALCIDE BAYNOG-Ward 10, No.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-03

Practically all Natchitoches was out
Thursday night to enjoy the long prom
ised open air band concert and not only
was there an immense crowd on the
neutral ground in the vicinity Of the
band stand but the river front was fun
of interested spectators and autos
likewise crowded were parked one be.
hind the other, the full length of Front
Street An excellent program of pop-
ular airs and classical numbers was
well rendered. each one heartily en-
cored and thoroughly enjoyed by the
immense crowd. The next concert
will be given Thursday night August
10th and every two weeks as long as
the weather permits, the public is in
vited to come out and hear the Match
itoches Band.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-03
Farm Bureau Organization

Some weeks ago tentative or
ganizatiOn Of farmers was effected,
reported at that time in these
columns, for Farm Bureau along
the lines Of the National one,
which has proven such II great aid
to agriculture along e!ery line,
and last Wednesday ci,iznns en-
gaged in this pursuit from every
ward and precinct of the parish,
save one, gathered at the Court
House and went into permanent
organization.
Congressman Aswell, who is
member of the Farm Bureau. was
the speaker Of the day and as
usual made an interesting talk,
expla ming many things in connec
ton with this great organization
that made everybody see its i'm
portance and power for good,
telling how interested Congress
always was in any of its measures
and ready to pass all good lc.is
la;ion advocated for the benefit of
agriculture, ard advised the one
and only course for farmrrs-or-
ganization and cooperation.
Immediately upon the close of
this well directed address, the
permanent organization was effect
ed, and officers elected were: J.
E. Readheimer, president; f. &.
CIouiicr, vice-president. E 0.
Payne, secretary-treasuror with
+. &. Payne, L. +. Bcaslcy, w.
P. Adams. r. w. Marlborough.
$. B. Bass, 7. l.. Smith, {. Rus
sell, W. K. Dowdcn, j. w. b: ca
zea.e and +. a. Charleville, Board
of Directors. =. E. Clou,ier, and
Drs. Cockfic.d and Pratt, WHO
were appointed to draw up a con
stitution and by laws, recommend
ed the adoption of the uniform
one, which was unanimously ap
proved.
August 14-19 was designated
membership week and committees
were appointed from every ward
to secure signatures to the cotton
commodity cont racts and explain
that the object of organization is
to promote the economic. cduca
tional and social welfare Of Match
itoches Parish as these obj cts are
related 10 agriculture and home
economics. The committees who
will use every effort to further
the cause is as follows:
Ward /. j. E. Readhlmer, l..
Methur and E. .. Payne.
Ward 2. +. F. Beas!ev. X
Dobson, j. Il. Weaver, j. n.
WiIliaus, DR.. l.. NJ. Joyner.
Ward 3. w. T. Adams. j. B.
Dixon, r. w. Marlborough, W.
E. More!and.
Ward 4. j. E. CIoutier, :. b
Bass, +. Smith, E. G. Readhe,mcr
Ward 6. I. L. Smith.
Ward Z. B. l.. O5anon and
C. Russell.
Ward s. L. G.. SWEET. j. {.
Key, K. J. Volentine. NJ. K. Craft
Ward 8. F. U. Lambrc, j. Il.
0. Prudhomme. J. W. BraazeaIe,
5. Friedman, j. II. Simpson, }.
d. Cooper.
Ward 10. F. A. CharieviIIe,
NJ. L. DclacerIa, w. II. Russell,
K. L. Deiouchc, Q. A. Hargis.
L. E. Rachal.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-03

Natchitoches, La, July %, '22
Tne summer term of Lincoln Insti-
tute closed out most successfully. The
leading feature Of the closing exercises
was the very enthusiastic "Speiling
Bee" of the 9th aud 7th grade nupils.
Master Rov Rogers carried off the
honors of the 9th grade and Charley
Bount Of the the 7th grade.
J. W. THOMAS, Principal.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-03

A rather progressive Syrian
physician uses an aeroplane to
visit his patients among tho wan.
dering Bedouius.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-03

Continued on last page
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20

Morara Coffee. which will no dom,
onstrated al Booths 81 and 81. nj,
Is made in Richmond 10y &. w. An.
Trim Il Sons, Importers aud COffe
lS"astcrs. needs no introduction. a
II has been on tho market for years
is steadily growing in popular IA
vor on account OF It's quality an
navor. The lovers Of good coffee vii
really find II worth while to stop n
inc booth where the famous Morar
Coffee VIII DO demonstrated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20

Tho c"mpany's entire force OF en-
pioyes are lcctured at regular inter
walls on the subject OF service an
polite attention To their customers.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19
Acquitted.

A dispatch from Henderson, KY,
says: .
A jury in Circuit court today return
ed verdict of not guilty in the case
against ]. L. Gaskins and George II.
Manley, Federal prohibition officers,
who were on trial on the charge Of
drawing and pointing deadly weap-
on upon George G. Green, former sher-
riff of this county. The alleged assault
took place last June and both defen-
dants were fined 500 and costs when
tried in Justice Benefits Court.
Judge Hunt instructed the jury to
6nd the defendants not guilty.
The above case is similar to the one
that is pending against Gaskin in the
Marion Circuit Court.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19
important 10 Growers of Dark
Tobacco.

There seems to be a misunderstand-
ing on the part of many Dark Tobac-
co Growers as to the Co Operative
Marketing Organization.
The Dark Growers are forming an
association exactly the same as the
Burley organization which has been
lin successful operation for year
The contract is the same and the or
ganization work is being handled here
BY the same committee.
Reports from the dark district indi-
cate that the necessary amount of to-
|bacco will be pledged to insure the
success of che movement and the
books will be closed on October 1st.
1t is, therefore, very important If you
intend to sign a contract that you dc
$50 at at once After October 1st, you
will be in the hands of the spsculauor.
G. R. REED, Chairman,
Organization Committee