davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10

boys eyes.
Gosh" he said but Hugh can
ride! 1 wonder if he could stay on
him bareback"
Il suppose So" Barbara said; "Hugh
can do anything"
Many questions the little girl asked
and some of the boys answers
made her shudder.
Papa said last night that several
of our kinsfolk spoke of going to your
country In party, and Harry and
Hugh are crazy to go with them
Papa said people would be swarmipg
over the Cumberland mountains be-
fore long"
Il wish you'd come along"
Barbara laughed.
81 wouldn't like to lose my hair"
"I'll watch out for that" said the
boy with such confident gravity that
Barbara turned to look at him.
81 believe you would" she mur-
INJURED. And presently:
"What did the Indians call your
"White Arrow"
"White Arrow. That's lovely. WhyY'
~ could outrun all the other boys"
"Then you'll have to run tomorrow
when we go to the fair at Williams
burg"
"The fair?"
Barbara explained.
For an hour or more they had
driven and there was no end to the
fields Of tobacco and grain.
"a 20 wa StIll op ynur lon1o,s
Barbara laughed. Eyes; we can't
drive around the plantation and get
back for dinner. I think we'd better
turn now"
"Plan-ta-tion," said the lad. whats
that?"
Barbara waved her whip
"Why, all this-the land-the farm"
"Oh~
ITS called Red Oaks-from those
big trees back of the house"
"Oh. | know oaks well-al of 'em."
She wheeled the ponies and with
fresh zest they scampered for home.
Everybody had gathered for the noon
day dinner when they swung around
the great trees and up to the back
porch. Just as they were starting i'm
the Kentucky boy gave cry and
darted down the path. towering
figure in coonskin cap and hunters
garb was halted at the sun-dial and
looking toward them.
"Now, wonder who that is" said
Colonel Dale. Jupiter hut that boy
can rum"
They saw the tall stranger stare
wonderingly at the boy and throw
back his head and laugh Then the
two came on together. The boy was
still flushed but the hunters face was
grave.
This is Dave" said the boy simply.
"Dave Yandell," added the stranger,
smiling and taking off his cap. i've
been at Williamsburg to register some
lands and / thought I'd come and see
how this young man Is getting along"
Colonel Dale went quickly to meet
him with Outstretched hand.
I'm mighty glad you did," he said
heartily. "ErsIine has already told
us about you. You are just in time
for dinner"
That's mighty kind" said Dave
And the ladies, after he was present.
ed, still looked at him with much Gu
riosity and great interest. Truly,
strange visitors were coming to Red
Oaks these days.
That night the subject of Hugh and
Harry going back home with the TIVE
n2fleass gss bEosc chsd e Colonel
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10

connection with tin-foil and fine wire
and wrap it with adhesive tape. Where
no pipe is available carry the ground
wire to sheet Of copper, an old cop
per boiler or copper tank or basin
filled with charcoal and buried at least
five feet under the surface of the
earth. A lightning rod or fire escape
will sometimes make very good
ground. But 1t is not so much what
you use for ground as how good
the connections are and how we'll the
object is grour raed. Do not use an
electric light or telephone, telegraph
or door bell wire for a ground. To re-
peat, be careful of your connections
and sure of your grounding.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10
"You Go On Back an Wait for Yo'
Company, Little Miss; pTI Tend to
HTm!1

Company, Little Miss; rTI Tend to
Hfm!"
company, little miss; I'll tend to
him!"
And when the boy still protested.
she flared up:
"LOoky here, son, little miss tell me
to wash yo' foot, an Use gwinter do
1t, eff L got to tie you fust : now you.
keep still. Whar you come from?"
His answer was a somewhat haugh-
ty grunt that at once touched the
quick Instincts of the old negress and
checked further question. Swiftly and
silently she bound his foot. and with
room in one ell of the great house in
which was n tub Of warm water.
N0!e ma! st.,r say yon heen tray elm
an mebbe you Ike to refres.i yo'Se!
aid hot bath. D.r's some O. little
tnarster's clothes on de bed dar, an
pair O. his shoes an know deJll jus
ft you snug. You'll find all de folks
on de front po'ch when you git
through"
She closed the door. Once. winter
and summer. the boy had daily
plunged into the river with mis- inGian
companions, but he had never had
bath In his life, and he did not know
what the word meant; yet he had
learned so much at the fort that he
had no trouble making out what the
tub of water was for. For the same
reason he felt no surprise when he
picked up the Clothes he was only
puzzled how to get into them. He
: tried. and struggling with the breeches
he threw one, hand out to the wall to
keep from falling and caught a red
cord with bushy red tassel; whereat
there was a ringing that made him
spring away from 1t. moment later
there was knock at his door.
did you ring, suhr asked voice.
What that meant he did not know, and
he made no answer. The door was
opened slightly and a wOolly head ap-
peared
do you want anything, suh?"
"No."
''Den I reckon hit was anudder
bell-yassuh."
The boy began putting on his own
clothes.
Outside Colonel Dale and Barbara
had strolled down the big path to the
sun-dial, the colonel telling the story
of the little Kentucky kinsman-the
little girl listening and wide-eyed.
"Is he going to live here with us,
papaT
"Perhaps. You must be very nice
to him. He has lived rude, rough
life, but / can see he Is very sensi-
tive"
At the bend of the river there was
the flash of dripping oars, and the song
of the black oarsmen came across the
yellow flood.
There they comep cried Barbara
= And from his window the little Ken
tuckian saw the company coming uI
the path, brave with gay clothes and
smiles and gallantries. The colonel
walked with a grand lady at the head
behind were the bellies and beaux, and
bringing up the rear was Barbara, es
corted by youth of his own age, who
carried his hat under his arm and
bore himself az haughtily a. h,i
4 eldera No sooner didA he zee then
xX a - a 49,. ~u<s,<
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10

them with the back Of his hand and
looked at the hand curiously. Il was
moist. He had seen tears in wom-
ans eyes. but he did not know that
they could come to man and he felt
ashamed.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10

TO them In order to
avoid failure through
leakage or inductance.
You must also bear
In mind that the
ground" is almost as
important as the aerial,
for without u good
ground the set win not
work. A water, steam,
or gas pipe will usual
ly make an excellent
ground, but before u.s.
ing it be sure there Is
no insulated joint be-
tween the connection
Of your wires and the
earth or that the pipe
does not enter an earth
en- or tile pipe near
the ground or In the
cellar. In making the
ground conn ection,
scrnpe the pipe clean
and bright and solder
the wire to it. If this is
not DOSSible. wind tba
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10
666

Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Dengue or Bilious Fever, 1t kills the
germs. 81
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Porto Rican Prosecutor =
Dismisses RELY Charges
Says Four Complaints of Grand
Jury Against Governor "Fall
of Own Weight"

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. June l tBy
The Associated Pressl.-Four grand
jury complaints against Governor T..
Mont Reilly in connection with his ad-
ministration OF insular affairs were
dismissed to-day by Judge Rafael
Arrillaga. District Attorney, as falling
"of their own weight
The arst charge was mat Governor
Reilly had made three official trips over
the island at Porto Rieo's expense.
This was justified By the District A.
torney a. customary.
The second charge was that $500
had been spent from the treasury for
clothing for employees OF the exeeu-
tive mansion. Judge Arrillaga pointed
out that this had been a regular ex-
pense since American occupation IN
1923.
The third charge was that Governor
Reilly had visited the United States
with commission % six members.
The District Attorney hold that this
had been done by former governors
and commissions.
The fourth complaint WAS that gro
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

In speaking ~ her friendship with
Ward Miss Smith said
"Walter and ! Al one time were very
good friends. often saw him In this
city and with Dorothy jenkins. =
friend. on one occasion made a trip 20
Brooklyn with Walter while he was sec
retary Of the Brooklyn Federal League
Club. also visited az his home In
New Rochelle. and on another occasion
! was on his yacht"
Asked n she knew anything about
the Ward case. Miss Smith declared
smphAticslly that she knew nothing
She said she had not seen Ward for n
long time.
What is your opinion Of stories
told by Mr. Ward in justifying his
killing of Clarence Peters," Miss
vas asked.
II really don't know what 10 think
Of the case. However. there is one per
son In New York. Miss Elsa Rayner.
an actress formerly with the Follies
and now Wth the Winter Garden. who
might know something. I introduced
Miss Rayner 90 Ward in this city and !
understand that after she went 70 New
YORK she and Walter became very good
friends. or course I don't mean 10
say that Miss Rayner is in any way
connected with Walters trouble. but
being a good friend OF his she may
possibly be able TO throw some light
on the mystery"
Show girls OF the Make II SnAppy'
company. who knew Elsa Rayner last
winter. whom she was At the Winter
Garden. said last night they believed
she was In vaudeville IN Denver.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Taste Ii. if Necessary.
Rum Chasers Are Told

The first school for prohibition
agents opened yesterday morning A.
Prohibition Headquarters. li01 Broad
way. with seventy pupils. members Of
Director Ralph A. Days force. and in
struction was commenced by Palmer
Garfield. head % the legal depart
ment. IN the art OF holding on 20 the
willy bootlegger when once he has
been caught.
In obtaining evidence. said Mr. Can
field TO his class. use all OF your
senses sight. smell. hearing. touch
and. II necessary. your sense of taste.
but above all use your intelligence.
lie further pointed out that IN making
an arrest for selling Il is absolutely
essential that the agent receive and
pay for the liquor himself. as informa-
tion of selling 10 others or even the
actual witnessing Of such an occur
renee is insufficient upon which TO
prosecute.
The school. which will hold two
classes week. Is the outcome Of the
failure OF many agents TO prepare
properly their cases FOR court, and be-
cause Of other serious blunders In
making arrests and serving summonses
without sufficient evidence upon which
20 prosecute the charges
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Mob Fights Detectives
Making Narcotic Arrest

A small riot was started late last
night outside a pool room at l64 South
Street. when Detectives John Barry and
John Meisenzal. Of the Narcotic Squad.
revealed their identity TO a Spanish
ships cook. from whom. htey Allege.
they had just purchased pound Of co
caine for Sls2. The peddler vent for
his pistol when he found himself facing
arrest and sent up a howl that brough,
seventeen OF his friends running from
the pool room. Barry seized his arm
and prevented his reach ing the weapon.
The detectives blufed the newcomers
Of long enough to beat the Spanisrd
into harmlessness and 20 blow their
whistles. but the gang was on them
with bottles, old shoes. cues and billiard
balls before the reserves arrived. Two
patrolmen from the Clinton Street sta
tion took their places 81 the side OF
the narcotic agents. and together the
four held of the attack until help
came.
The cook. who gave his name as
Maugud Lopez. was taken TO Headqusr-
tcrs. where he was locked up charged
with selling narcotics and violating the
Sullivan law.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Medical Society Head
Quits, Charging Quackery

ATLANTIC CITY, June !. Dr..
Ignatz Mayer, Of Detroit. founder Of
the Allied Medical Associations Of
America. resigned as its honorary
president this evening at the conven-
tion Of the organization. saying that
members were utilizing the association
10 advertise untried methods Of treat
ment. Dr. Mayer also is chairman Of
the board Of trustees and editor Of the
Official organ of the association. The
delegates received his resignation in
stunned silence.
irresponsible pretentiousness and
attempts 10 advertise methods OF treat
ment which have not the defense Of
even probable experience" were charges
made by Dr. Mayer during his address.
Il saw some OF our members utilize the
machinery for corporateaetion for their
personal ends. Speeches were made on
the foor Of our convention and articles
handed TO me as managing editor that
not only initiated against the profes-
sional peace in this country. but also
made our cause a travesty, Jeapsrdiz-
inc the dignity and trustworthiness Of
the authors Of the organization
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Mounted Chase
For Valentino
Witness Fails
xomsn Physician Expected IT.
NI"1 on Testify in Alleged Big
'my 20 Of Screen Star Los; Loses /,
Her Herself in Mountain Wilds
snaredevil" in Pajamas
s.,,,n, Says She Found
Him and Bride Together
Woruing After Wedding
-, -. = u. -

ImH
,os ANGELES. June pr Flor
white. physician at Palm Springs
- r.... according to the authorities
80, valentino and his bride. who
xirifred Huanut. spent one night
:. =, physicians bungalow. was miss
.,.-5,y when the Valentino oiSamy
" -. called in Justice J. Walter
white was wanted as a witness
..,orsing 10 the sherifs office.
- S,,speared from Palm Springs a
=. S,y, sso and is reported 10 have
:, long horseback trip with
:, s.sshter into the mountains. A
-. deputy armed with subpoenS
t.r on horseback for more than
- miles. bu: vas unable 70 ma hef
-, screen actor. hero Of many dare.
- scenes in the pictures, appeared
-. Justice Handy to-day 20 answer
-. essrge Of bigamy in connection
- a., recent marriage 20 Miss hud-
~. us 'ormer wife, Jean Acker, was
.Ls witnesses She testified that
t,S Seen married 90 Valentino and
-. essl decree had not been grant
"a Vote registers supporting the
-, IA. Valentino and Miss hudnut
~ issd together as man and we az
r c.r;ro and Palm Springs were IN
..,ssces into court
n. District Attorney office charges
.,. Valentino had been divorced from
,,,. Aeker only by an in'crlocutory Dc
-, f,gr months and was still legally
-, brsbsrd. inasmuch as a final
,,,,,, I, tae casc had not peen issued.
v,,,,,iro A few days ago was released
- 10000 bond and tho preliminary
s..,,.s today was held FOR the pur-
80. n deciding whether he shall be
,lar.d Of the charges or fight MS case
w. screen notablcs. men and
,e~sr attended the hearing
y.ls-tif3 expects 90 summon 20 his
"A Two separate dcfenses, one Of them
, ..ekniesl attack 20 be made by his
,,forrey. ". r. Gilbert, upon the Jurls-
S.e.iop ef the local courts 20 try the
40 The other is 20 be presented
s.lv II The issue is ordered 20 the Su-
,,rior Court
n, screen will advance the conten-
a., thst he honorably married his
,.eo,S vifs. who Is known on the stage
!, RSgbova Natacha. believing him
~ legally entitled 80 TO do. he will
AZ his sequittal upon the plea that,
,hhoagh he may have misinterpreted
n, l,ttSr Of the law, he nevertheless
,uryu.d the course dictated By the
ssirit OF tbe marriage edict laid down
ty he State Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Tell Of Separate Apartments

This little ceremony, now a daily
occurrence. has no precedent in the
lives OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ward PRIOR 10
the shooting Of Peters The rides are
considered so patiently intended 20
show New Rochelle Main streeters that
the Wards are not disturbed By their
situation that they have increased
rather than quelled gosslp about the
marital affairs Of the Wards. Per
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Oser Is Defiant
AS Chances of
Wedding Fade
lesniInssa iron rss, snsl

she will begin 20 take broader view
of life and when she desires 10 move
about and enjoy herself. she will hnd
herself tied down 70 an old man.
II j. believed that Mrs. Mccormick
view reflect those OF John d. Rocke
feller. her father The girl will in
herit a large share in his millions and
he is bitterly opposed TO her marriage
20 foreigner. thereby taking millions IN
American money out OF this country.
Mrs. Mccormick came in from hei
country estate this afternoon and was
IN conference more than an hour with
Judge Cutting. her attorney. Wher
she came out her eyes were red and
she had been weeping. She wa
eecorted 10 the elevator and her at
torney then went into conference with
attorneys representing Harold +. Nc.
Ccrmick. The results Of this confer
ence were withheld from the press.
ZURICH. June By The Associated
Press Max Oser, Swiss riding master.
n In frequent communication with
Miss Ma'hilde Mccormick. the young
granddaughter Of John D. Rockefeller,
regarding their intended marriage, IL
was learned to-day. The only comment
Oser will make upon the opposition Of
Mrs. Mccormick. his fsncee's mother.
is that the marriage will take place In
spite of all obstacles.
Although he said he was naturally
disappointed over the delay. he was
proceeding with preparations for the
wedding
The Swiss law requires that girls
under twenty years Of age. whether OF
Swiss or foreign nationality. must have
the consent % both parents before they
can be married IN Switzerland. Conse-
Quently IL is considered here that.
whatever the American court might
decide concerning the guardianship OF
Miss Mathilde, the consent Of her
mother still would be necessary under
Swiss legal practice. But the wedding
might take place IN another country
where such consent is unnecessary.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Execution Of Rosenwasser
STAYED Till After Pentecosl

ALBANY. June The execution Of
Julius Rosenwasser, convicted New
York slayer. set for Friday night in
Sing Sing prison. was deferred FOR a
week By Governor Miller to-day. This
is the third time Rosenwasser's exeeu-
tion has been stayed The reason for
the Governors act was that Friday
night comes within the Jewish Pente-
cost.
A report OF the State Sanity Commits
sion, appointed 10 examine Roserwas-
ser. has been fled with the Governor
but he has taken no action on II.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Pittsburgh Woman Denies
Kno,cing Of Yard Plot

PITTSBURGH. June l.-Marguerite
Smith, daughter OF the former national
league ball player, Elmer Smith. whose
name has been linked with that Of Wal
ter 6. Ward. was located here to-day
and during sn Interview frankly ae-
knouledged her former friendship with
Ward. Miss Smith said she was now
married and living with ner husband
and for that reason asked that her
present name and rhereabouts be kept,
out Of the newspapers.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

Gerry accounts az the executive man
sion had been paid out Of the treasury.
Judge Arrillaga pointed out that when
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

Governor Reilly learned that this had
been done be gave his personal check
20 correct the mistake.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
DIR. SMALL NAMED NEW
. DEAN AT MARYLAND j.
Former Principal of Eastern High
Will Head College of
Education.

Appointment of DIR. Willard S.
Small. former principal of Eastern
High School and at present one Of
the executive officers OF the Tinted
States bureau of education, as dean
OF the college Of education of the
University of Maryland was an
nounced today by DR.. A. F. Woods.
president Of the university He sue
ceeds Prof n. F. Cotterman, and will
take his new Office January 1.
Besides directing the work OF the
college of education and its extension
activities. DR.. Small will become di-
rector OF the university's summer
school. He has had much experience
in that field.
DR.. Small is a member of the Ma
tional Education Association, the
governing board OF the American
School Association. Hygiene Associa-
tion. council of the American Physical
Education Association and other Or
ganixations of that character. He is
a master Of arts graduate OF Tufts
College. He entered the teaching
profession as professor OF English At
Lombard College in 1896 and left
there in 1901 to become instructor
in psychology at the Michigan State
Normal School. His other experience
in school administration work has
been with the Los Angeles State
Normal School: as superintendent of
the city schools Of San Diego, Calf,
and as principal of the elementary
school at Paterson, n. j.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
MORE STREET CARS
FORCONNECnCUT AVE.
Capital Traction to Start All.
Night Service to Chevy
Chase Circle.

Improved car service on Connecti-
cut avenue as far as Newark street
will be put into effect, December 10,
the Capital Traction Company an
nounced today.
On the same date the company will
inaugurate "owl." or all-night service
on Connecticut avenue to Chevy Chase
Circle.
At present the company operates ten
cars from the navy yard to Rock
Creek Bridge via. New Jersey avenue.
Beginning December 10, those ten
care and two additional ones will be
run from the navy yard to Connecti-
cut avenue and Newark street.
This change will give a non-rush
hour headway of 8 minutes, instead
Of minutes on Connecticut avenue
as far as Cleveland Park. There will
be a corresponding increase in serv-
ice on that part Of the avenue dur
ing the rush periods.
The new route will place sixteen
more cars on Connecticut avenue be-
tween Calvert street bridge and Cleve-
land Park during the rush hours.
The owl service will operate on q
half hour schedule,
Evening star., 1922-11-30

De Valera Seeks
American Hauer, ,
Report Declares
By the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press
LONDON. November 30.-Eamon De
Valera is reported to be attempting
to leave Ireland for America, says a
dispatch from the Belfast correspond
ent of the Evening News
The republican leader is said to be
hiding In the Carlineford mountains.
overlooking Greenore. county Louth.
from which there is daily boat service
to Holyhead. It is understood. says
the correspondent. that a large force
Of rebels has been concentrated in
northern county Louth and will short
ly attack. thus diverting the attention
Of the Free State authorities and
allowing De Valera to slip out of
Greenore
A republican plot to kidnap MEM
bers Of the Dali Eireann. particularly
members Of the cabinet, has been dis
covered and measures have been
taken to Illustrate It. according to
the Dublin correspondent Of the Daily
Mail
A large number Of men, chiefly
from the south. have entered Dublin
in the last few days to carry out the
ktdnapings. but the government has
thus far prevented their proposed
operations.