davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-06

They are frugal, hard working, and
honest, according to their light. Until
Asia Minor was stirred>u by the in
trigues Of the European powers, it was
as peaceable and orderly a country as
any in Europe. Unattended women
used to make long journeys by caravan
into the very heart of Anatolia, and
were everywhere received with the
most scrupulous hospitality by the
wealthicst households in the village,
where money was always refused 70"
their lodging and where they always
received a cordial invitation to return.
The Turkish people of the interior have
the guiIelessness and simplicity of
peasant-folk the world over.
The years Of meddling by the Euro
pean powers have eXasperated the
Turks, at intervals to the point of
ferocity. 1t was an unequal struggle,
for the Turk was bafied by clever
diplomacy and unscrupulous bargain
ing for concessions. He saw his words
twisted into unheard- of promises, he
saw the battleships cleared for action
in his harbor and ready to enforce the
cdicts that issued from the Allied en-
bassics, and he suffered the helpless
rage of one who knows he has been
cheated and can see no means of re-
dress. The Christian nations, carefully
fed by propaganda, displayed solid
front against him, and, like an animal
ut bay. he sprang out in his wrath at
whatever lay within his reach. The
Armenian massacres were ineXcusable,
but the world does not know that equal
IcXcesses were committed on both sides,
that one Turk has been victimiZed for
every Greek or Armenian. That fact
has been carefully suppressed by those
who are interested in showing up the
worst side Of the Turk. 1 have seen
countless photographs Of Turkish men
! and women beheaded and piled in
/ heaps. | have seen tens of thousands
! of Turkish refugees driven out Of
Thracc and Smyrna by the Treaty of
Sevrcs which gave that territory to
| Greece, and l have listened to the
rhastly story Of their eviction. That,
TOO has been suppressed.
The Turk is no more perfect than
! the rest Of us, but, like most of us, he
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-06

is good enough when left alone. That
is all he wants. Mustapha Kemal, di-
recting an ill-organized and ill-fed
army has been victorious over the
trained troops of Greece that were
equipped by the money obtained from
Great Britain, and he has driven them
from Turkey. The ragged Turkish
army fought doggedly and courageous
ly because they were fighting for their
own land.
Meanwhile the powers lie in wait
raising the old hue and cry. 1t is the
hands of the Allied Control that are
bright with the blood of the innocent
victims of their ambition and avarice.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-06
Page Three

of the wilderness and made it great
Let us share it with each other, then.
and conserve it, giving it the best
that is in our brain and Drawn and
heart"
Loving them he was the friend and
leader of the common people. He
taught them their political power and
made possible for the education of
their sons and daughters Clemson
Agricultural College and Winthrop
Normal and Industrial College,
Greenwood Index Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-06

A Martyr to Scienee.-"That ap-
pears to be sad case" observed the
visitor.
"'Very," agreed the insane as nm
guide. The poor fellow spent Years
trying to find out what really would
happen if an irresistible force hit an
immoyable body"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-06

ques are full every day, while our
churches are empty save on Sunday.
The throngs of worshipers of the great
Mosque Of Suleman during the holy
month of Ramazan is one Of the most
inspiring things l have ever seen. Few
people know that Christ is worshiped
in the Mohammedan church as a minor
prophet, as is Moses. They prefer TO
assign the role OF chief prophet to
Mohammed because he dictated his
book in person. Our ignorance Of the
Koran leads us to unfounded preju-
dices against it; study Of 1t would
reveal its greatness and n striking
similarity to the Bible in many res
poets. It lacks the lofty ideality and
sublimity Of the latter, but the Turks
claim that it is beyond possibility TO
attain the Christian ideal, and that the
Koran, by emphasizing the same prac-
tical virtues without insisting upon
the heights of lf-sacrifice, is within
the reach Of those who lead the good
| life.
The Turk-Charming.
The Turk of the educated class is a
charming and delightful person, n
consummatc master OF the social
graces which we associate with the
status of a gentleman. his home life
is quiet and retired, and in social in
tercourse he is noted for his invariable
kindness and courtesy. Harems are
practically a thing of the past, for the
Turkish law requires a substantial
property settlement on each wife. The
unsettled conditions since the war have
impoverished them to such a degree
that but very few have the means to
support more than one wife, even
should they desire such.
But it is also true that the educated
class is a very small fraction of the
Turkish people. There is no middle
class devoted to commerce and shop
keeping. The bulk OF the people are
artisans and farmers. Their educa-
ton is slight, their mode of life simple
and transformations, and their needs
few. AS ] have brought out before
they have little aptitude for business
and the small commerce Of the country
is in the hands Of the Greeks and Ar
lmcmians.
The daily times., 1922-01-11

CLOCKS

Alarm Clock that really
do keep good time and
alarms at time set. You
not worry about the
time you sleep, Dollar
Day only
The daily times., 1922-01-11

Women's Spats in grey
and brown, the latest
style colors, a regular
S2.95 value to close out
for Dollar Day per pair
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25

II was horrId. haunting
thought; one I must not humor;
one I must control; for was l not
destined to be a silent onlooker at
many another game between them!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25

q pr blE top dtfn4s show hoigs
~ the iHdY susa no RS no efen
10 the q ~ man hitnseit
50 ga d Into we 81 mis-
cry tie newborn romance Patty
was deprived even Of the potsntIai
solace OF talking about her troubles
with Laida, for on the worry next
day Laida entered upon a romance
Of her own which consumed all her
thoughts.
There had come to tho show Oh
Patty's happy Sunday an iron.gray
reserved looking person whom the
old man had introduced 10 execu
tlyes and tent bosses as "Mr.
Haight, my friend and guest" in
structing them that Mr.. Haight was
to have the run OF the, show.
Quietly, with the eyes OF a keen.
~ intelligent novice, the visitor saw
everything. was everywhere. He
saw Laida - handsome, fearless,
queenly Lalda-and thereafter san
little else. He talked to her quiet.
", almost diffidently, but persist.
emily. And Patty thought she haa
never seen her inBcrutable sister so
pleasurably excited as she seemed
to be. Haight fingered on with the
show, travelling in the old mans
car.
Two weeks from that fatal Sun.
day night Patty was wondering
why Laida hadn't returned to the
sleeper when the Fortress brought
her a note.
AS she opened 1t a check fell into
her lap. She read:
Dear Klddie-I'm married-to
Mr.. Haight. He Is really more than
half owner Of the show, widower,
with coolies OF cash. Sorry to bust
up our team. but-you know! Phil
in says to give you this check and
tell you to go home-I think you'd.
better. OF course it'll be all right
With the old man-got to be. II.
Ia! We're going 10 Florida for the
trip. I'll write.
"I.ADA."
"P. Sob, l forgot. Maybe \
was kind Of mistaken about Jef
Macallister. Forgive me, Riddle
but couldn't have got along in
the show business without you"
OF course 1t was to Mrs. Boyle
that Patty straightway repaired.
"Did I ever hear anything against
the boys characterw Indignantly
protested that good lady. would
/ have sicked him on to a good
little girl like yourself, then? Go
on with you! He's as straight as a
string"
Patty did forgive Laida. 1t was
when she settled herself in the
homebound express. with the feel
OF Jef's kiss on her lips and his
words in her ears: "l'll come fo-
you, dear. the day the show closes
in the fall"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25
OUR FIRST YE AR
BY A BRIDE

individuals for reprimand, and
making them feel like small boys
late to school.
This morning he pointed fore
finger straight at Jack when he
walked in eight minutes after 8
o'clock. And he fairly yelled out:
Late again, Madison! You wels
late yesterday! Why? Explain!"
And after storming so that al
most everybody turned around to
see how Jack took It, the boss"
went right on with business anu
never gave Jack chance to say q
single word. Perfectly maddening!
And 1t was my fault that Jack
had to endure this humiliation.
But he didn't tell me about IL.
Jessie Langdon. did. She had
lunched with her husband down
town and then she phoned me.
Il thought you ought TO know"
she said. $50 you can get the poor
hoy off earlier in the mornini."
so sweet OF you TO tell me,
dear! Jack never would" I ans
wered. AS hung up the receiver I
was reminded OF what Jack oftea
had said, that business and society
mix about as we'll as oil and water.
Il think Jack is wrong. I think
wife can help husband won
derfully BY being friendly with the
office. But Jack insists that he
doesn't like cliques, and that Just
as soon as the wives get friendly
the cliques are sure to form and
create iealousies and rivalrles.
I'm hoping 1t won't happen IN
our. case. For Jessie Langdon ad-
ded an invitation to her phone talk.
Or rather, she said that she called
me to invite me to morning
bridge. It's a progressive party
from 10 to IL. with breakfast at
noon.
A brand new idea in this town. l
think I'll give one. want to go
to Jessies to meet tho wife Of
Jacks boss I am convinced It
will be good thing for Jack II I
am on friendly terms with Mrs.
Boss.
I'm happy because I have my
lovely pearl heads to set off my
black crepe when I go to the morn
ing bridge. But I came close to
losing them the other day on a
street car. Across from me I MOTTO
ed a strange looking man, dark,
thin, foreigner, was watchins
me. He was rude. was annoyed,
In the crowd on the platform as
we left the car this man stood
close to me. AS l stepped out he
was higher than I and at the mo-
ment ] thought felt a
touch OF warm fingers IN
the back Of my neck.
l SILVER when think OF 1t! l
put my hand suddenly to my col.
lar and my precious beads un-
clasped, slid in a heap into my
palm!
I'd weep II lost those silly
beads bought with the first money
my husband gave me.
took them to the nearest jew
eler. The clerk said the clasp was
all right. He suggested that some.
body had tried to steal them. and
we laughed together.
Who would risk committing d
crime for a string OF false pearls?
Ito Be Continued,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25

But" said Nick, I'VE don't
know what the record says. Long
head may have decided that Prin-
cess Therma is to marry King
Verde with the green beard"
1t seems that he couldn't have
said a worse thing, for instantly
there was a hubbub. The Diday-
eyers began to act like crazy
people. Their fury was terrible to
see. 1t was like waving red flag
in front Of a very cross bull.
"Traltors!" yelled the Diddy-
evers. Talking about those awful
Korsknotts! And saying that the
beautiful princess may marry
their ugly king! Ughm
Nancy hurried to pacify them in
her nice way. "Oh," she smiled,
"but wouldn't 1t be nice IL she
would marry your king?"
Instantly there was peace again.
Hear! Heart" the Diddyevers
cheered loudly. "That's the talk.
Now we shall take you to King
1ndiS, II the furious falcon will let
you past the gate"
ITO De Continued)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25

tHeul CIrIuualSs
The red-feather pen few out of
Nick's pocket toward Cobalt Town
and found It's place in the wing
OF the furious falcon which guard
ed the gate OF King 1ndig's palace.
As Nancy and Nick came along
the road queer people gazed at
them curiousiy. They were the
Diddy-evers with the blue hair.
Look" said one, poking his
neighbor. There arc sonlt
strangers. Who do you suppose
they are?"
"They must be important, 2
camc the answer, cor they could
MT have crossed the Seven Noun
tains. wonder what the black
thing is."
Lets so and ask"
Which they did.
When they heard that it was the
record with Longhead's message a
wild cheer arose. Long live the
Twins!" they shouted. Long
live King Indig and long live
Princess Therma! Long live
everybody. We may have a queen
soon!"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
cspyrirht. lsaa, Ths West vhriniGn

The pineapple Is an excellent
spring fruit. 1t comes Just at the
time other fruits are beginning to
be scarce and whets jaded appe-
tites like a tonic.
Use pineapple as a breakfast
fruit, a luncheon dessert or a din.
ner salad.
breakfast Pineapple
Cut of the. base Of the pineapple
and pare. Cut out the "eyes''
with sharp knife. Divide in sec
lions with a, fork, but do mol
shred.
A silver fork is better to nse
than steel kitchen one as the
silver fork has coarscr tines. Put
fruit in a bowl and sprinkle with
one cup graduated sugar for q
medium sized pineapple. 0ne-halt
teaspoon salt mixed with the sugar
is an Improvement.
Let stand. closely covered, over
night in u cold place. In the
morning serve In glass fruit
plates.
Pineapple Pie
One-half cup shredded pine
apple, cup sugar. x cup pine
apple juice. 2 tablespoons corn
starch, ] egg.
Shred fresh pineapple and cover
with sugar. Let ctand an hour to
draw out the juice. There is al
ways q large amount of ] uice
escapes from. the fruit as 1t is
shredded, Save this, There should
be one and one.quarter cups pine
apple pulp.
After the pineapple and sugar
have stood for an hour cook five
minutes. Dilute cornstarch to a
smooth paste with a little cold
water and add to first mixture,
stirring constantly. Cook until
mixture is transparent. Add yolk
Of cgg slightly beaten. Turn into
baked pie shell.
Beat white Of egg until stiff and
dry with two tablespoons sugar
and spread over pineapple mix.
ture. Bake eight minutes in q
moderate oven till lightly brown
cd.
Pineapple Pudding
Two cups chopped fresh pine
apples. l cup sugar, l cup water,
2 eggs twhttes.) l tablespoon
gelatine, few grains salt.
Cook pineapple in sugar and
water for 10 minutes. Soften
gelatine In one-quarter cup cold
water. Add pineapple and strip
and stir till gelaune is dissolved.
Turn into a mold. When cool and
beginning to "set" fold in the
whites OF the eggs beaten till stiff
and dry with a few grains Of salt.
Let stand two or three hours to
chill and become firm. Serve with
boiled custard made with the
yolGs Of the eggs.
Fresh Pineapple Salad
Pare pineapple and remove
eyes" Cut in as large slices as
possible, keeping the shape as
near a "half-moon" as can be
done. For four salads use: One
package ncufchatel cheese, two
tablespoons peanut butter, eight
inside leaves OF head lettuce, eight
narrow strips pimento,> boiled
salad dressing,
Arrange two leaves OF lettuce
on each plate. Put two slices OF
pineapple on lettuce with the
round sides almost meeting. Work
cheese and peanut butter together
till smooth and perfectly blended.
Form in oval shapes and put be-
tween the slices OF fruit.
Mask with salad dressing and
put two strips Of pimento at one
end Of each cheese mold to form
"autennea."
--@a---
1TyrDv nI- ~ INy~&,,ae,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25

EVERY BIT OF DuLLNEss
disappears With a Golden Sham
roo, Adr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25

And now have made Jack late
to the office two mornings in sue.
cossionl I'm terribly sorry because
Jack hates 1t so. He's punctual by
nature; never too early; neyer too
late at any engagement.
Unfortunately, there's a staff
meeting the first thing eacn
morning. And the boss has a hor
rib!e habit Of pointing out tardy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
RICHMOND DENTISTS
VISIT CONNERSVILLE;
DIR. COX WILL SPEAK

Dr.. N. s. Cox ofNthis city, will de-
liver an address at the evening session
of the Eastern Indiana Dental Society
at Connersville Wednesday. His SUBJ
ject will be, Facts, Fads and Fancies
OF Dentistry Today"
Other local dentists attending were:
DR.. r. A. Chattin, DR.. Frank Harding,
DR.. H. e. Hinshaw, DR.. W. o. Johnson,
DR.. H. B. Lopez, DIR A o Martin, DR..
Frank Moelk, DR.. A B. Price. DR.. Paul
E. Williams, DR.. w. ]. Smith and Dr..
e. A. Wysong.
Members of the society from Wayne,
Union, Rush and Fayette counties
were to attend the sessions which were
to be held in the McFarlan hotel at
Connersville during the afternoon and
evening.
Clinics, exhibits and round table dis
cussions of dental subjects we're the
main points of the afternoon session
A banquet will be served at o'clock
DR.. ]. H. Morrison of Connersville
one of the oldest members of the so
ciety, was the honor guest at the ban
quet. About 40 members of the socie
ty were expected to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
CREE:NVILLE CHURCH
GETS IS MEMBERS

GREENVILLE, Ohio, April 10
Thirty.six new members were publicly
received into the First Presbyterian
church at the Easter services. This
is said to be the largest single class
ever received into this century old
church. This makes a total of IS
new members who have united with
the church during the 16 months of
the Rev. c. l.. Plymate's pastorate
here. No special evangelistic meet
ings have been held during this Tins
and no unusual methods used to en-
roll new members.
Library Meeting.
The southwest district of the Ohio
Library association will meet with our
local library officials May 8, at st.
Clair Memorial hall.
f. ]. Antrim of Van Vert, president
of the o. l.. A. will address the meet
ing on Rural Library Service"
New Cases-Common Pleas.
Case No. 22S53-Ruth Cable VS.. Ida
NJ. Cable, Esther Cable and Daisy v
Marker. Partition of real estate. Man
nix, Crawford & Billingsley, attor
neys for plaintiff
Case No. 22S54-State Of Ohio eS
rel. Edna Butts VS.. John Gard. Pa
ternity charge Transcript from dock
ct of A. D. Coppess, J. p, Jackson
township.
Case No. 22S55-In the matter of the
transfer of funds in the village Of
Gordon, Ohio.
Probate Court.
George A. Katzenberger was ap
pointed administrator of the estate
of Catherine Gable. Bond 800.
Petition filed in Henry L. Judy es
tate to fix and determine inheritance
tax.
EliZobeth X. Landsdowne, executriz
of the will of Anna NJ. Workman, de
ceased, filed second and final account
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19

COL. I. w. SMELL
GREENVILLE, Ohio, April 19.-Col.
/. w. Smell, SO years old, resident of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
MRS. MARY sNAvELY


MRS. MARY sNAvELY
EATON, Ohio. April 19. - Funeral
services for Mrs. Mary Snavely, 81
years old, wife OF Jacob Spavely, who
died Tuesday morning In her home
here. after long illness. will be con-
Quoted Thursday afternoon at 200
o'clock In the Presbyterian church, fol-
lowed by burial in Mound Hill ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Snavely lived all her life in
Eaton. She was a daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hoppe. natives
Of Germany and pioneer residents OF
Eaton.
Besides her husband, she leaves one
son, Clarence Grouse Of Eaton, by a
former marriage: two stepsons, four
brothers, Henry and Fred Hoppe,
Eaton; Chris Hoppe. Logansport, Ind,
Peter Hoppe, and sister, Mrs. Mag.
gle Bruce, both Of Dayton.
MRS. REBEcCA 8. BUTLER
EATON. Ohio, April 19.-Mrs. Re.
becca Smith Butler, 80 years old,
widow of the late John Butler, ST.,
died Tuesday morning in the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. w. H. Eson.
Senility was the cause of death. She
was twice married.
Funeral services will be conducted
Friday afternoon at o'clock in the
Eson home, North Maple street. Bur-
ial will be in Mound Hill cemetery.
WILLIAM PEGG
FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, April 49,
William Pegg, 68 years old, died of
| apoplexy at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning. He had been feeling i'll for
several days.
Mr.. Pegg is survived by his widow,
Ella; two sons, Ernest, of Richmond,
| and Frank. of indianapolis; and one
| brother, Thomas, of Fountain City.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
EXPECT SETTLEMENT
OF EATON TELEPHONE
CONTROVERSY SOON

EATON, Ohio. April 19-That there
is every possibility that the local tele-
phone controversy. which has been In
progress a year. will be adjusted sat
isfactory is learned from an authori-
tative and official source. Announce
ment Of the adjustment Of differences
is expected at any moment. according
70 those in aSposition to know.
A year ago the Eaton Telephone
company raised its rental rates. previ-
Gus TO which announcement OF the in
crease was made. The announcement
resulted in organization of company
patrons in the rural districts to op-
pose the advance. The increased rate
was placed in effect on scheduled time
and the organization of patrons dis
carded telephones by the hundreds.
On rural lines the rate increase was
25 cents a month. Hundreds Of these
phones stiI1 remain out. it is said.
Effort was made on numerous occa-
sions to bring about an adjustment,
but without success.
1t is understood the telephone COM
pany has agreed to meet certain terms
that will bring about the expected
agreement These terms were formu-
lated in series of meetings lately Of
committees from the chamber of COM
merce, from an organization known as
the Citizens Telephone company, and
representatives of the Eaton Tele-
phone company, 1t is said. The Citi-
zens' company was incorporated re-
Gently by local men presumably to
tot re he tnv
phone plans. 1t was capitalized at
$4,000, but it is said it will not func-
ton, since adjustment Of differences
are said to seem certain.
Advise Using Phones
1t Is said the Citizens company,
which presumably represents the ru-
raj organization opposing the Eaton
company, will recommend that the or
ganization members reinstate their
phones. 1t is admitted, however. the
members are in no wise bound to &C.
cept any agreement.
II is understood the expected ad-
justment is to be brought about by
the telephone company agreeing to in
stall the harmonic ringing system in
the rural districts at $1.75 a month,
which price is approximately that of
the advance of year ago. In addt-
ton, it is said, the company will in
stall phones free of charge, providing
the state public utilities commission
will give its approval.
That the basis of settlement Is fair
to all concerned is understood to be
the opinion of all members of the
committee negotiating the settlement.
The seeming certainty of momeu-
tary announcement of a truce having
been effected will come as surprise
to the local public in general.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
Called by Death
SIMEON j. BUNGER

EATON, Ohio, April 19.-Funeral
and burial of Simeon j. Bunger, 81
years old, retired farmer and business
man, took place this afternoon from
his late home here, where he died
Monday. The Rev. A. j. Bussard Off
ciated. Burial was in Mound Hill
cemetery.
Surviving are the widow and one
daughter.
MRS. EMMA COPELAND
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, April 10
Mrs. Emma Copeland, 55 years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
GOVERNOR WILL OPEN
EXHIBIT AT MuNCiE

MUNCIE, April 19.-Gov. McCray
personally will open the Made-in-Mun-
Gle and Delaware County Industrial
Exhibit, planned for the Muncie fair
exhibit Aug. to II, inclusive, it has
been announced by ]. E. Green, presi-
dent of the fair association.