davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-06
CoPyriahs BY HHleIrown and Company
lIustratedbyR. HI livingstone;

KeIizie boomed In. Yesterday 1t
wouldn't have been any great loss IL
NY whole family bad been sunk In the
lake. We were nj more wicked than
any one in the Silent City. But to-
aight it's different!"
Polly Strengthened up, her eyes bril-
liant with questioning.
Daddy" she asked, "does he
mean-I amt goin' to jail for my life
long? Oh, Daddy"
She was in the big squatter's out
stretched arms in twinkling, weep
ing against his breast.
"rhis nights work." said MacKen-
zie, moved almost beyond speech,
won't pass outside the few who know
it. And Polly-look up, child. ! want
to tell YOU something
In silence she dared a timid glance
at him.
'While you-you were-asleep-Just
now. Mr.. Percival and made arrange
ments with your father to give him
work." Mackenzie told her. 'Does
that please you?'
awful much" she sighed; then she
turned and looked at Bishop, standing
against theywall. H'f
"What about. Larry?" she murmured
softly. "Poor, poor Larry"
'I'll help him, too," Marcus agreed
eagerly.
Polly cogltated one small moment
There's Lye Braeger," she sighed
again. "He amt got many friends
Lye ain't!"
MacKenzie's laugh sent q sense oi
relief over the gloomy group.
"Then Lye Braeger, too," he ex
claimed, "and any other squatter wht
wants t3 work."
Pollycp, overwhelmed with tLls gen
eroslty, stood up before him. CURL
showering each shoulder and framing
her lovely, eager face.
~ guess mebbe you were an angel
all the time, like Granny Hope said
once,' she said sh. ly. "I'm thankin'
yeu, sir, an I--Fm hopin' the little
one Gods sendin' in the siImmer'll look
Just. like-like"-a smile touclied her
lips-"just like Jerry" she ended.
Because she was so simply natural,
Mackenzie replied solemnly:
"If my child looks as much like me
as Jerry looks like his father, I'll be
satisfied" -
Then he hurried his wife away, Of
fering to carry Robert home with
them.
mo, sir" said that young man
stoutly. "rve got to talk to Polly Hop
kins." ar
"Im goin' now, too,"' 'grunted Larry
Bishop. "Got to go an see Lyc Brae-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-06

ger. He's sick in bed with q STUN
mick ache. Good night, Poll! See
you tomorrow, Jerry Hopkins"
lie made Il gesture of farewell to
Robert; and PollyHp went to the door
with him. There she brought wry,
twitching smile to his lips by throw
ing her arms about his neck and kiss
ing him.
Its all right now, Larry, dear"
she whispered. "GOod-hy."
When she turned slowly to Robert,
her face was sUlruSed with crimson
blood
"Ain't your horses gettin' cold, sir?'
she Qucricd. It's worse outside than
when YOU came"
jeremiah blinkcd at them, went to
the cot and picked up the drowsy
baby. To hide his embarrassment, he
Seated himself and rocked the child
back and forth. He was almost afraid
of his beautiful daughter. dressed so
unlike herself. her hair hanging in
gliStrning curls over Evelyn Robert
sons exquisite clothes.
THE horses are Well covered, Polly"
Observation-Disclosures, .I1lamakerit worth
the drivers while to wait bit"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-06

nouneed today. The mayor has been
criticized by the local women's clubs
and pastors, who declared his order
was too drastic. The official. in cX-
planning his stand said: "rhc morals
of the present generation Of boys are
being assailed and | propose to see
that they no longer are tempted by
immoral dress" The mayor said that
before issuing the order lie had held
~ conference with the city attorney
and been informed that he could
prosecute any woman violating the
order. The rule will apply to tourists
as we'll rs local residents, the mayor
announced.
= New Orleans, May 80: y special
committee appointed yearago by the
directors Of the New Orleans Cotton
Exchange to study the local cotton sit
uation, submitted its report today rec
ommcnding q. new system for the re-
handling of cotton received at New
Orleans, which they declared would
save 80 per cent of the cost of hand
ling on the first operation and climi-
nate all subsequent costs. The recon-
mcndations of the committee were ap-
proved by the directors of the exchange
and the new handling system VIII be-
como effective August /, next, it was
announced. The plan contemplated the
sampling, weighing and inspection or
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-06

Signora Linda prepared to return to
the convent, but she was summoned
to Rome and installed by the pope in
charge of his wardrobe, to which she
adds many other duties ordering the
frugal meals for the pope and his sec
retaries. overseeing the household and
insisting upon economy and order.
Since this was the first time woman
had been admitted to such a position
some Of the conservatives in the
Vatican made remonstrances. They
were received by the Pope, who gave
his customary tranquil decision, say
ing: ''ft is our Will" He added that
the papal life of sacrifice, LABOR and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-06

each balo as II arrives here, whether
destined for the public cotton ware
house, or private warehouse, the
work 10 be done by men licensed by
and under supervision Of the cotton
cxclr1ngc. The owner of the cotton
will receive part Of the sample and the
cotton exchange will keep the ether
part until the bale finally is shipped
from the city. A single bale receipt
will serve To identify the cotton. Re
sale will be effected without further
handling. II was declared the new
system of handling with reduced costs
would enable cotton houses to pay the
grower more for his product.
- Rome. June ,: Pope Plus has dis
regarded the convention of cepturies
by installing his old servant Signora
Linda. within the precincts of mis-
apartment, appointing her his house.
keeper and wardrobe maid, says the
Giornalc DTtaliS. Signora Linda,
who .has been with the Ratti family
for forty years watched at tho death
bed of the mother OF Plus while he
was absent in Poland and after the
death of he: mistress, retired to Il
convent in Milan. Upon his appoint
mcnt as Cardinal, Plus quickly called
her TO govern his household and after
only seven months as Cardinal he was
elected Pope. Upon his elevation
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-06
FOR SALE

n.a, npto.n' t"o i" A''1'n"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-06
GENERAL NEWS
Paragraphs Cleaned All Over the
World. '-


A Washington, June % President
Harding received today a delegation
of students from negro universities
and colleges who presented to him
memorial protesting against lynch!ngs.
Percy Howard, special assistant to
the attorney general introduced the
party to the president.
- Marion, O., June 2: Marion has no
further use for patrol wagon since
the Eighteenth amendment. Cases Of
intoxication are so few that the pa
trQl wagon has long since become use
less to the police department and now
it has been ordered sold at auction
along with accumulated unclaimed
property in police headquarters.
= Chicago, June 2: Miss Elizabeth
Long, for 81 years teacher in the
Kane county schools, committed sui
eide in Elgin Tuesday. Miss Long,
who was removed Friday might as
principal of the Sheridan school as
the result of n factional school board
fight, ended hcr life by drinking car
bolic acid in her mothers home. a
few hours later, Mrs. Jennie Long
widowed mother of the veteran teach
er, wept at The inquest as she told
Coroner l.. H., Norton that the action
of the school board was responsible
for her daughters act.
- Petersburg, West Va, June 2:
"Tve been making whiskey for nigh
on to 40 years and this is the first
time | knew there was any law aSin
it," said Henry Hours, n venerable of
Grant and Pendleton counties when
he was visited by state police and ar
rested today. A native of the dis
trict proffcred information to the
troopers that "old man. Hours was
running still and had done so ever
since he could remember. Corporal
Briner who led the state police, said
that the episode was the beginning
campaign in the Smoke Hole region.
- Eaton, Pa, June =: Louis William
Miller, distinguished for having shay
cd four forrner presidents of tho Uni
ted States. as well as Il large number
of men prominent in the government
affairs Of the country years ago, is
dead at his home in Washington, War
rcn county. y. j., near here. lie was
cimhty-ninc years old. y strange CO.
Incidence in his long life wa" the fact
that the first man nc shaved after To-
e: ting in Washington, firty-livc years
ago. was II. :. Butler. Il former Post
master at Broadway, y. j., and Mr.
Butler was the last man he shaved
prior to retiring three years ago.
Athens. Ga, June =: Hugh FL.
| Gordon. Jr president of the CONNER
cial Bank here. and Harry lIodSSon,
bank director and University of Geor-
gia trustee spent thirty minutes be
hind the "bars" this morning. The
two DHnkC.S were examining new
vault being built for the bank, and
while they were inside the big iron
doors swung closed and it was only
after Il safe expert was found who
could open the door that the bankers
were released. They declare the vault
to bc safe"
- Traverse City. Mich, June >: Or
dcrs to the|chicf of police from Mayor
-Swanton DIRECTING arrest of any Nom-
an or girl appearing on the streets
here wearing kEiCkCrbockcrs will
| stand despfttN ftRe storm Of protest
they have occasioned, the mayor an
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-06
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS

We have made arrangements with the type
\ writer Emporium, (Shipman-Ward Mfg Coz, OF
Chicago, for the sale Of their Rebuilt Underwood
TypcWriters in this territory. The, Shlpman-
Ward Mfg Co., spcciaizcs on rebuilding Under
wood machines, dcvoting a large building in CHI
cago.to this work alone. During the past dozen
years they have rebuilt and sold hundreds OF thou
Sands of Underwood Typewrters, every one OF
which is sold under an ironclad guarantee tobe In
every way equal to NEW with Five Year Guar
antee. Every machine offered is an up-to-diate
machine in either No. or No. 5Models-the. No.
carries 76 characters and thesNo has 84 char
acters Both have 10 inch carriages
We will sell you either model for Cash olfonin-
stallments as you prefer. The Model No 4isells
for $77.5O and the No. 5 for $S3.50-plus the eX-
press charges. The initial payment on INSTALL
mcnts is $500 cash, and $500 per month.
If you prefer to pay cash on delivery, the price
is 10 per cent less than the installment prices
plus the express charges.
The Shipman-Ward Mfg. Co., requires two re-
sponsble references as to responsibility OF the
buyer on nstallments 'es.:s-
We will be pleased to give you any further IN
formation you might desire See or address
LIN. GRIsTs SONS, YORK, S. G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-06
THE CITADEL,
The Military College Of South
Carolina,

Uui
SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION
On July 18th a Competitive Exan,ina-
ton Will Be Held at York to Fill
One Vacancy in the Citadel Scholar
ships for this County.
Applicants must not be under six
teen and not over twenty years of age
on the opening day of the next Col
lego session
SEPTEMBER 20, 1922.
The subjects for examination will be
as follows:
Algebra, through quadratic equa-
tions.
Plane Geometry.
English Grammar, Rhetoric and Lit
erature.
Ancient History, and
American History.
The winners of the scholarships
must meet the requirements Of the
Association of Colleges OF South Car
olina for admission.
Application Blanks, Catalog, and
further information furnished upon re-
quest. Address
Col. o. j. BOND, President,
The Citadel, Charleston, s. G.
40 TT 15t 81 Y
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-06

fSr Lightning struck and demolished
the belfry of the cathedral in the an
cient city of Nepi, Italy, while 1000
parishioners were listening to SER,
mon recently. No one was injured
The cathedral was built in the fifth
century on the site Of the ancient tenn
pie to Jupiter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-06
Page Seven.

responsibility more than ever made
the comfort of old habits and accus-
toned service.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-06
Say, Don't Do 1t!


DON'T LOOK LIKE YOU HAVE
Indigestion. Smile about it. If your
table trimmings are not agreeing with
your digestion, try buying your Gro,
cerics at this Store. We do not sell
ANYTHING but the best in Groceries
you are sure to get Quality Groceries
when you buy your supplies at this
store. Tell us what you want-if you
know-or better still, COME AND SEE
WHAT WE HAVE-Then you'll know
Just what you want.
IF YOU WANT anything in the way
of Canned Vegetables, or. Fruits, or
Meats, or Fish Products, or Bottled
or Loose Pickles, Bottled Fruits, OF
Fancy Cakes and Crackers, Fresh veg
Cabbage, Potatoes-lt
is pretty sure you'll find what you are
looking for here. Then too we have
good variety Of Dried Beans and PEAS
and the Fat Back that goes with 'em.
CHEER UP-you'll get over 1t If you
will buy your Groceries here.
SHERER & QUINN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-24
COLONEL THOMAS
LANDS SIX-FOOT
TARPON AT BRAZOS

Lieutenant -ColoLel Charles q. Thomas
Eighth Corps Area coerdinator for the
United States Bureau Of the BURGER.
who is spending few days at Fort
Brown. his former station. is today the
happiest man in the United States army.
Colonel Thomas yesterday saw the
first tarron he has ever seen. AMI in az
dition 10 seeing il he had the pleasurable
and thrilling experience of landing the
great fish. The tarpon measured about
six feet in length and il the largest
caught in the PASS M BRACES 10 Santiago
this season. lie landed the fish by his
own efforts after hard fight.
With Colorel Thomas was X. T..
Creager, w. :. West. Dr. H. X. I.oew
and some others
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-24

LATEST STATE RETURNS
Especial to the Herald)

to
DALLAS, July 24Return
complete today showed Ferguson leading Cuben
place the by earlier
figures from Rockwell
in Rockwell and 1000 from him n
to go run-off
is decisive. Others nominated
the
comptroller
Who will go ITO run-off August &c
Davidson and Mayfeld for lieutenant
and Terrell for state
superintendent Of public instruction.
still a whether Ferguson Cuberson n
un-offw wi II. Mayield %
compiled by the Texas Election follow:
206 Mayfed, 1055S5; Ousley, O22S; Thomas
GvenorKing l,754 Neff Rogers, Il9229
33,957.
5o4s; Christian, 35492;
Kerr Tennson 722; Terrell,
ailroadC Commsioner-Mason Ill 1885, Mayfeld
Land OffeRobison, 1884;
Public
Smith, 60.71O.
Criminal Appeas-Haper, ,Ol7 Morrow, 5O59
COMPREHENSIVE, $50, 1OG; Woodal, 1l2,929
First DictRayburn, 1Os5O; Westbroo 9698;
DisctBlanton ll5 Galloway 4,7S9 Cunningham
3124; Dbel, 3454.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-24
PROHIBITION WILL
BE ISSUE IN NEXT
PRIMARY, IS BELIEF
Mayfield, For Senator Continues
To Hold Lead---NeH VIII Not
Haze to Enter Ruu-Of
oBy The Associated Press,

DALLAS, Texas, July 2I.-1he Off
ciai canvass of the vote at the democrat
ic primaries for United States senator
may be necessary L. determine who ran
second and vii thereby participate ia
the second primary 70 be held August
20. according TO the opinions ~ politi-
clans here today, who have been closely
following the returns.
Earle II. Mayfie,d, state railroad CON-
missioner. and James Ferguson. former
governor, are both claiming that the fin
al returns vii give them first place. Re
iuprns reported at political hradQuarters
here up 10 noon gave Mayfield the lead.
with Ferguson. second. Culberson head
quarters predicted that Cuiberson would
get second place and would be in the
rrn-off primary.
Ferguson is confident that he will be
ahead of MayfieId in the final count. He
stated he believes the returns SO far do
not include much IF the labor vote. which.
he contends. will be his. The Mayfield
headquarters state that their candidate
now has lead such as cannot b. over
come by late returns.
II Mayiield and Ferguson are the two
candidates left Ia the race for demo
cratic nominee fer the United State.
senate. the issues will revolve around
the prohibition and labor questions ana
the money system. according IL Fergu-
son and Ben Richards. manager or the
Mayfield campaign
The Ferguson statement to The As
sociated Press i'm which he said "A.
would be in the run-off primary. declar-
ed the issues would be much the same
as in the campaign just closed They
viii be money. or the federal reserve
hanking system. and the questions Of la
bor and prohibition"
The question of the Ku Klux Klan
and anti-klan viii not be so much en-
phasIzed IN the second primary as in the
FIRST, according 20 Richards AIayfieId
VIII continue his campaign along lines
which 10 not recognize the klan a. an
issue, he said.
According 10 Richards. if Ferguson il
~ ne ser"nd primary as M opponent
81 .'ayfield. prohibition will be the
main issue.
"Mayfield win stand fer probibiriop
and Ferguson will be anti-prohibition y
Richards declared.
" Culherson should be can1idate
against Mayfield in the second urinary.
the issue will depend greatly on what
'ulherson makes them. Richards said.
H"hert l.. Henry was the only sera-
torial candidate who openly espoused the
M klnx Khan in the campaign nrecedin.
The primary. but other candidates were
non-"ommittal. Heury's elimination in
me primary. according to Richards. eli
inmates he Khan question from the com
ing campaign.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-24
ONLY 90 VOTES ARE
CAST IN WILLACY
BECAUSE OF SPLIT

A split of the democratic party Of
Willacy county into two factions. and
the fact that one faction stayed away
from the polls resulted in only 80 votes
being cast in that county. according to
returns received today by The Herald,
there being no competition for county
Offices
Returns of general interest are:
For senator 23rd district, Parr Is;
Huffor. 25: Smith, II.
For district judge, Timon, is; Cunning
ham, Sc.
For representative. 74th district Dun
lap Of Kingsville, 50; Wilson of Fall
furrias, 81.
For congress, Garner, 81; Briscoc,0.
Briscoe's name was not on the ballot
in Willacy county owing TO the fact that
in some way his application did not reach
the county committee. II was thought
that this might have been due to con
fusion because Of the creation of the
county since the last election. However
the fact would not have had any effect
on the race
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-24
SEN.UNDERWOOD
SAYS THERE Was
NO CONSPIRACY
Harding Administration Crit
icized for its Attitude Re-
aarding Alien Property;
Lauds Former Custodian
(Ry The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. July "a
The chemical foundation. its president.
Francis Garvin. former alien property
custodian. no has been proceeded
against by the government for the re-
turn of German chemical patents. was
defended today III the senate by Under
wood of Alabama. the democratic floor
leader.
Senator Underwood vigorously denied
the charges of fraud. coliusion and con
spiracy in connection with the acquisi-
tion of German chemical patents by the
Foundation. lie stated that German
interests were supporting the adminis-
tration's course against the Foundation
i'm the hope Of securing the restitution
of property and also damage claims.
The record of former Attorney Gen
eral Palmer was commended in the
course of his speech. as was also the
record of the forme alien property GUS
todian in dealing with alien property.
Senator Underwood made n complete
review Of alien property legislation. and
cited figures To show that $500 600 600
worth of property, controlled by two
hundred alien corporations, had been TAX
en- over
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-24
TIM0N LOSES
NUECES ALSO,
LATEST REPORT

A. w. Cunningham's lead over Judge
Walter r. Timon for judge of the
criminal court in the twenty-eighth
judicial district was expected to be
increased in Nueces county today when
returns are received from two precincts
which have 900 votes and which were
expected 10 80 heavily for Cunningham.
Corpus Christi reported this morning
that, without the two missing precincts,
Timons vote was 1876 and Cunning
hams 1895. in Nueces county.
kleberg csunty gave Cunningham a
majority of 532.
Cameron county. with all precincts
complete, gives Timon 1883 and Cum
ninrham 1903, majority of 322 for
Cunningham.
Willacy county gave Timon as and
Cunningham &c. Only 80 votes were cast
in Willacy county owing TO local split.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-24
PUBLIC CENSORSHIP
IMPOSSIBLE, HAYS
OF THE MOVIES SAYS
(By the Associated Pressl

LOS ANGELES, Cali. July 24-"The
principle of freedom on which the nation
was founded makes public censorship
OF the press. pulpit. film and the spoken
word virtually an impossibility. former
Postmaster General Hays, head of the
Motion Picture Producers and Distri-
bntors Association. declared at the con-
clusion Of weeks study in the strong
hold Of the industry.
Statewide and nationwide censorship
viii fail in everything IL undertakes.
nc said. We are going 20 obviate the
necessity Of censorship. Too many
people are i'll fitted on censorship boards.
Censorship is never successful and never
will be.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-24

vases the returns. which will be prior
10 the county convention on next Sat
urday.
United States Senate
Mrs. Ferguson. rs: Culberson. 13s;
Strong. ~: Ousley. So: Earle u. May
field. G7:;: Thomas, :,:..S: Henry Gi: Fer
guscn. 13i.
For Governor
Ncff. 1865: King 80; Warner. 325;
Rogers. &c.
For Lieutenant Governor
Jamison. 1s6; Davidson. IIl: Edmond
son. A.; Johnson. l26: Billie Mayfield,
S.6
For Attorney General
Keeling. 1.32 No opposition.
Railroad Commissioner
Mayfi.ld. 1879: Mason. 53i.
Comptroller
Smith. II. Woodall. TO.
State Treasurer
Kerr. 26i: Christian. iG6; Carroll.
139: Garrett :,13; Tennison. J3; Terrell.
al; kirgan. IL.
Commissioner. Land Office
Thompson. 1O6: Robson. 1Si.
Superintendent Public Instruction
Bentley. 1852: Marrs. 4l9: Smith. 1l3.
Commissioner. Agriculture
Terrell. PISS. No opposition.
Court OF Civil Appeals
Smith. 1T15 No opposition.
For Congress. 18th District
Garner. 1i1T: HriScoe. 40.
State Senator
Huffor. G91: Parr. 51i: Smith, 596.
Representative. 72nd District
Lewis, 1919: Rabel. 9si.
District Judge
Cunningham. 1in3: Timon, 1851.
District Attorney
Milton II. West. 20S1. No opposition.
District Clerk
John l.. Scanan. 22s6.
County Judg,
Oscar G. Dancy. 22aS.
Kent. 12l6: T. \. Kinder, 1110.
County Clerk
Joseph Webb. 12iI: Roberts, 1l05.
Sheriff
Nann. 951: Robertson. 500; Barnes
7G7.
COunty treasurer
Mrs. A. w. Cooke. a321. No opposi-
tion.
Tas Assessor
ID. A. Templeton. 2323. No Opposi-
tioI.
Tax co'ector
j. J. Fox. I6TS: Olcr I'll.
County School Superintendent.
Kennamer. 1850: IIugston. 9S6.
Hide and Animal Inspector
ScrivLer. 1909: Canterbury, 620: tt
jerina. COZ.
County Commissioners
No opposition in any precinct, board
being renomnated.
Go. stable. brownsville precinct. A. l..
Reed. i9S; Champion. 30.
Justice of the Peace. Brownsville, pre-
cinct No. !: ii. J. Kirk. ST.: no op-
position. Place No. :. Miller, 80: Sloss
80; Festeiro. 161. Miller and Sloss will
enter the run-off.
Justice of the Peace. Precinct on q
HarliI gen. Reed 31..: Chaudo;n. 37j.
Constable. Precinct q, larlingen.
johnson 2I2, Bruton, 1i3.