davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-04
IRISH STAGE HUGE
PARADE AS TRIBUTE
TO EXECUTED CHIEFS
EIGHT VICTIMS OF FIXING SQUAD
HoNoRED BY LARGE STAsET
DEMONSTRATION -- r e e &
STATE STATE TO PICK NEW
GOVERNC7.

Dublin. Dee. a. PA Enormous
crowds En- tAe streets OF pubhn today
watched % memorial procession held
in honor of me eight men executed
by ,be provisional government re-
Gently The procession was headed
5y band clippers and members OF
the SIM Fe.a womgps organization,
dressed in their uniforms,
Tie demonstration was a-tri6ing
one. Il was viewed by sympathetic
THRONES along the whole route from
Mansion House 10 tlas1eyln Gene
terry.
lhe present provisional regime in
IRELAND viii. cease 20 exist Tuesday
when. the royal sanction having been
given the Irish bill. q special sitting
OF hg provisional parliament here
VIII formally transfer the RESPONSE.
bities OF government 10 the actual
Free State government
The present Dali Eireaun then will
become the lower house OF pGrlia-
meat and . senate OF sixty members
will he constituted. thirty members
being nominated By the president
aad thirty elected by the lower
house These nominations are ey-
ueVtel To Be made TuesjaY, when
tAe raue O i,hs new governor gem
esaI also viii be announced.
So member OF the EOycruu { Is
willing to give the slightest hu, as
to tie identity OF the gOyeuo~ -l-
C-fl but persistent rumor dominates
Timothy Healy. with tL- Earl OF
Grauard and Lord ShGushuessy also
iD the running.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-04
YESTERDAYS GAMES M!
Ia SALE COUNT.

MarseiNcs Tigers 5atued 30 ths.r
third lie OF the season Win the spring
Valley Navajoes at Marsei!'ss. The
score. 90.
La Sale Dodgers cuDped O hard
fought game from Peru lndepeDd hts
by Brickley's three long drop kicks.
so 1t La Sale yesterday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-04
MEL SONS FLAGSHIP lFi
MAY TRAVEL BY LAND

London Dee, An EFFORT is being
made IN England to raise 100000 for
the preservation OF the Victory, Me-.
sons llagghip in the battle 0; Trafal.
gar
The famous vessel Is at present 40
Portsmouth. in a very bad state of re.
pair So far has she deteriorated that.
ID II Is decided to bring her to Londtp.
She will have 70 come overland. She
could not undergo the Journey by
watcr,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-04

Thomas and family visited sunday at
the Bryant home, 4
Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Long entertsla-
ed nc Sunday dinner Mr.. aud Mrs, !,
~, Logan and daughters Nellie and
Audrey and Mr., and Mrs, Wilbur Parr.
George Erickson and Mark Bryant
were I'M Ottawa on business Monday!
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-04

JUST q WORD Of EXPLANATION
For certain reasons which cannot into detail
explain, have been placed charge of this stock with
srctions and full authority 10 slaughter until ce
amount has been eold.
This stock the friends and patrons Of this store kno
composed of nothing but No. Shoes purchased dir
from the best shoe and strictly guaranteed
them
Dependable shoes marked in plain fgrres courtee
treatment and oneprice store have for MIR. McMar
The patronage he 20 justly merits
While being heavily oyerstockad at this time ne;
los to BIN, also tremendous saving for th
who take advantage Of This to lay in their supply of oowe
A. J. CLEVELAND.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29
FAMOUS THORN OF cURAY
Marked Grave Of Brave Swedish Sol
der Who Lost His Life In
Thirty Years War.

Everyone has heard OF the GlastOn.
bury thorn. which blooms at Christ.
mas and was thought TO have been
planted by the first preachers OF
Christianity In Britain in the year 81
A. u. There Is. or was until recently
another famous thorn tree at Curay.
near the old fortified town Of Zell In
Germany. A brave Swede was cap
tured during the Thirty Years war
and ordered to be killed since prison.
ers were not needed lie begged 10
he allowed to write letter TO his
parents, and tore u thorn from I'M
acacia or locust bush for n pen.
pricked vein to get blood for ink.
and on bit Of his Snen shirt wrote
his mother: "In this life we meet me-
more. Hope for another" Then he
was murdered. But his letter went
TO Sweden, md some years later his
father and mother came and identl'
fed tho spot by tile thorn bush, and
built a little church there In memory
Of their gallant lad. The church fell
10 ruin years ago, hut the bush grew
into fine tree and was still there
the finest OF It's kind, until little
while ago II was cut down for Ia
lumber value. Then II was found "a
he so old that its wood was rotten
and useless.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29

multitude OF ways. some good some bad. some In
different-necessarily so In n country big. with
SO vast a meltng-pot population
We Americans have mn attractive list Of holl-
DAYS Christmas. New Yenrs and Easter we share
with all mankind Thanksgiving Day, Mothers
Day and Arbor Day are own So nre Wishing
toms Birthday and LincOln's Birthday and Flag
Day Memorial Day Is the dry the nation greyes
over its soldier dead and pays tribute to It's fight.
Ing heroes at their last resting place.
The Fourth Of July should be different from all
our other national holidays. II should have some
thing OF Washington and Iincons Birthdays In II.
much of Thanksgiving Day and more OF Flag
Day
The Fourth OF July should he most OF all, ms
many good Americans see II, n day Of nation
worship, unstinted and unashamed
The Government Of the United States Of Ameri-
ca secured its existence through war. Every gem
eration Of Americans has had It's war; AS one
generation Of fighting heroes passes away another
rises "a take It's place. Some have gone, others
are gOlrg all will 60 None should be forgotten,
for thc-r deeds are the basis Of the tradition
around which our natiOnalism Is built. The herl-
tage of the next generation has been made possible
by their heroism.
There are those Americans who profess to see
in the American nation peace-oylng people SLOW
10 wrath and nverse To war II Is true that we arc
slow TO take up arms. This Is because war With
MS is a war, not of professional army, hut Of the
people Our people go slow 20 war becnuse they
Will not fight unless the proyocation is great ano
the cause Is Just.
But those who believe America Is not fightlng
nation are utterly and entirely wrong. We are
not afraid TO fight. We know how "a hgnt A.
"A matter OF exact fact we are the most wurlike
people on earth. When America goes 20 war the
national heart goes with her soldiers. We are
the most desperate In battle.
The Flag has waved over our bnffle-felds for a
century and a half Never has II traiIed In de-
feat
All Of Americas wars have been In The cause OF
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29
indian Ponies Of Far West.

The original Indian ponies were de-
scendnnts from horses escaped from
the earliest Spanish explorers AMI
conquIstndores, and those horses were
descended IN Spain from old Moorish
stock which had IFS origin In Arabia,
The animals were comparatively small
hut possessed the Arabs unwearying
energy and great carrying ability. II
was that stock that becamf the Indian
pony Of the lands west Of the Mlssls-
sIppl. the Wild horse OF the Far West,
the smaller cayuse Of the Oregon and
Washington country, Naturally II de
generated IN appearance through lack
Of special selection In the sires, but i
retained IT'S stamina and small feet TO
remarkable degree.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29

either the matter with the room or
with her; and II couldn't be with her.
suddenly she saw II. She did not be-
long with the room, the room needed
quiet person like the girl with
smooth shining hair and the smooth
pale cheeks.
Laughing little, Nellie ran the
water into her basin and dashed OFT
the rouge on her face, and then slow.
y ana palnstakingly she took out the
foity-three hair pins that were neces.
snry to her hair dress ANA began 10
put II up very simply very smoothly
above her white forehead.
What n funny stght you arel" she
said making "A queer little move.
She flashed glance at the tur-
quoise frame and knew that now size
could walk down those stone steps
out Into the hedged garden as though
she belonged there. She put on the
fllmsiest Of her lace blouses and the
highest Of her French-heeled slippers
and looked deilantly at herself.
NNh Wv ~ ~ Ulls NOu w HNl W
do the whole thlngr' she pouied
She came back an hour later with n
white package crushed under her arm !:
ana when she had arrayed herself IN
the simple heavy silk blouse of tailored
cut she knew she was a changed be
Ing. She couldn't with this particular
blouse and with these sensible oxfOrds
with their low heels be quite as pert.
or ms fly away MS he had always
been.
There's only one thing to dor
Nellie said snvagely, "get rid OF that
turquoise framel Then can chuck
all these clothes"
On the fourth landing she met again
the young man who always passed
her by.
"I've Just brought back your sisters
frame" she said breathlessly. "I
Thought YOU might keep It for her.
thought"
The young man eyed her with sur
prise. this sweet. fresh looking girl
with her smooth, pale cheeks and her
charming clothes he wondered why lie
had never noticed her before.
"I'm sorry. bgt don't own the
frame, and haven't any sister," he
apologlzed; and then, as he saw her
eyes widen with dismay. he added.
but ! wish you would do something
for me. I'm the lonellest duifer In
New York, and II you'd let me talk
to you now and then"
"But why" Nellie began.
"Oh. yes; I've seen plenty OF girls
with their makeup and their artl-
ficiality. but no one that I've wanted
to know until"
Nellie Dwight crushed the turquoise
frame against her heart as she re-
treated down the hall. I'll should
like to talk to you now and then"
she said softly.
When her own door was closed Arm
ly and she had enshrined the turquoise
frame once more on her bureau she
threw II an airy kiss. "You've brought
me good luck. anyhow" she whispered
Funny what little thing will do"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29
m.mnrls. Of the Old paxs.

Il is an exquisite and beautiful
thing in our nature, that when the
heart Is touched and softened by sonic
tranquil happiness or anectionafe
feeling, the memory Of the dead comes
over II most powerfully and Irresist'
IDLY. II would almost seem rs though
our better thoughts and sympathies
we're charms, In virtue OF which the
soul Is enabled 70 hold some vague
and mysterious intercourse with tbs
spirits Of those whom we dearly love-
In life. Alasi How often and hov
long may those patient angels hove
above US. watching for the spell
which h 30 seldom uttered. and y
soon forgotten. Charles Dickens.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

INDEPENDENCE DAY is the Amerl-
can holiday devoted 10 the celebra-
tlon Of the Declaration OF Independ-
ence in 1T76. OF course But that was
nearly 100 years ago. Since thea we
have had FIVE wars. Since then we
grown from nation OF about three
millions To nation " about 100 mil.
lions. So the American people may
fifty celebrate more on the Fourth
Of July than the Declaration Of In
dependence.
Doubtless the Fourth will he OBJ
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29

Hats oil
Along the street there comes
A blare of bugles, a ruffle Of drums,
a flash of color beneath the sky;
Hats oHI
The Flag is passing byi
Blue and white and crimson Il shines
Over the steel-tipped, ordered lines.
Hats off
The Colors before us Ay,
But more than the Flag 10 passing byt
Sea-6ghts and land e ehts, grim and great,
Fought to make and to save the Statej
Weary marches and sinking shipsi
Cheers of victory on dying Iipsi
Days Of plenty and years Of peaeei
March of a strong lands swift inereasej
Equal justice, right and law,
Stately honor and reverend awei
Sign of nation, great and strong,
To ward her people from foreign wrongi
Pride and glory and honor-all
Live in the colOrs to stand or fall.
Hats off
Along the street there comes
A blare of bugles, rufne of drums,
And loyal hearts are beating highs
Hats off
The Flag Ia passing byi
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-31

SampIing. the Book. In passing
through the coach Mrs. Sunday peered
over the shoulder of Rev. A. d. P. Gill
mour yesterday on the Sunday Spe-
cial," bound for Rock Hill, and found
that gentleman reading a novel-the
name, "a Coquette," by an English
man named Swinnerton.
Now Mrs. Sunday didn't give DIR.
Gilmour away, but 4 pesky, nosy re-
porter had his attention drawn to the
incident, and he asked the doctor what
it was all about.
DR.. Gilmour said he had aaard sew
eral of the ladies of lis congregation
discussing this particular book, and as
he is their spiritual adviser, he
thought it best to take q test of the
fiction they were reading, in order to
judge for himself. He was too diplo-
matte, however to pass any comment
on the book. The truth Is, however,
he had little time to read il on the
Rock Hill trip. There was too much
happening all around Spartan
burg Herald, Jan. Gath.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-31
CHURCH ADVERTISING
Publicity Fills Pews For Pastor in Me-
. braska. .. ..

Publicity Fills Pews For Pastor in Ne
-.. braska. ....
The Rev. Oliver Keene has been pas
tor Of the First Methodist Episcopal
church in Kearney, Nebraska four
years.
In that time he's.
. Quadrup'ed his membership.
Changed his church from an open
one day. in seven institution to a
seven day-a-week one.
Established a church cafeteria and
community center.
How did he do it?
by advertising!" he'll tell you en-
Enthusiastically. THAT makes big
business organization go, so why
shouldn't it work with a church,"
Keene often inserts full page adver-
tisements in newspapers. He uses pos
ters and signs at the church.
publicity he says, changes the
automobile from an enemy to friend
of the church. When the people Of the
whole region know of your church and
it's work, the car will carry them to the
church instead of away from it.
The expense of publicity may be
met by increased cOllections-more
people come and more is given. No
church board need be afraid of the ex-
pense if the advertising is wisely
placed and backed by the goods
What is the use of preaching to 40
people and u hundred empty pews
when by publicity you can have a
house full or nearly so?
Christ said to go out and compel
them to come in. Compelling advertis-
ing is one modern way.
Nothing can take the place Of the
gospel. Not movies, nor music, nor
half baked addresses on current topics.
Advertising must be backed by a full
orbed gospel message from the pulpit"
Keene's success has been so spectac-
ular that investigating committees
have been sent by eastern churches to
find out how he did it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-31
the neighbor Of the infidel, the deacon
who lived on the adjoining farm.
Rebukes the Deacon.

No, don't do that the dying man
shouted with all the strength he pos
sessed. He has lived here by me all
Of these years. We went to the same
schools as boys. All the time he knew
that did not believe in his God. Yet
never once has he mentioned God to
me or asked me to believe. Don't
bring him here but tell him that ]
died cursing himi"
so saying the man fell back on his
pillow and with string of curses for
God and his neighbors and Christian
ity in general, he drifted out with the
tide. HIS spirit had left this world.
"The physician went to deliver the
message" Mr.. Sunday continued, land
met the deacon coming over"
"I am going over to see my neigh
Dor. hear he Is badly hurt
Died cursing You.
"'You are too late,' the doctor re-
piled. He is dead and am bringing
a part Of the judgment on you. He
died with curses on his lips for you
because you never mentioned God to
him.
"The deacon underwent change Of
heart then and there. He made God
n promise that no more of his neigh
bors should go to hell without hear
ing of the Christ who died on the
Cross-of the God of love and Of the
plan of salvation. Securing a poll list
he called on every family in the town.
ship, trying to win them for Jesus.
Stretch forth your withered hand.
You may not have much ability but
bring forth your small stock and let
God put His blessing upon 1t. You
are having your chance today. PLATE.
Judas and others had their chance but
today they are a stencil in the nos
trils of all. Will you neglect your OPP
portunities as they did? Stretch forth
your withered hand to do good"
Gastonia Delegation.
The largest single delegation from
any city was present from Gastonia
this afternoon, more than $50 persons
being in the party. A member Of the
Gastonia delegation, the Rev. Mr.. Gill
lespie, was called upon for the after
noon prayer.
A special train from Easley will be
operated tomorrow, night 1t was stat
ed here today. The train will be
known as the "Pickens County Spe-
cial" and will contain several hum
dred persons, It Is expected. A mini
mum Of 126 persons was guaranteed
the railway company, but 1t Is be-
lieved that twice this number win at
tend from Easiey and adjoining towns.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-31
the NArIoN's BUDGET
Charles q. Dawes Appears to be Do
ina Good Work.

q =
Charles q. Dawes, director Of the
budget, deserves commentator for his
report recently submitted to congress
by President Harding. No more i'm
portant fiscal document has been p'ac-
ed in many long day before the body
that controls the nations purse strings
For the first time in the history Of the
United States, a national budget has
been prepared, based from estimates OF
the spending departments acting under
a strong and continued executive pres
sure for economy and efficiency, and
under a unified system OF accounting.
Marked as has been Director Dawes
work Of pruning expenditures, he has
not been able to balance his budget
Total expenditures for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1923. have been ham
mered down to $3,5O5,754,727, as COM
pared with $3,8S7.922,366 for the cur
rent fiscal year. But the excess Of ex-
penditures over receipts in the estt-
mates for next year are placed at
$167,571,977 as compared with the de-
ficit Of $24,46S,703 for this year.
This increase Of $143,10S,274 in the
deficit Is more than accounted for in
the decrease of 6O5,270,s13 in estimat-
ed receipts. If next years receipts
were placed at the same figures as
those of 1921-1922, the comparison
would show balance Of $3.50. ,210 on
the right side of the treasury ledger.
OF the total estimated expenditures
for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1923
(the first year covered by the new
budget system), approximately $780,
100000 Is to pay for past wars and to
keep up the fighting forces Of the ma
ton, leaving only about 100000, 900
for the peace-time pursuits Of the ma
tional establishment. Plainly, Director
Dawes did not feel warranted in count
ing on any substantial reductions in
war outlay as a result Of the disarma-
ment conference. President Harding,
iO"CSClb ou6Scoto as oilC way VI du-
justing the discrepancy between in
come and outgo, the reduction Of the
naval supply account by s1OO.OOo,O00.
We have less reason than have Eu-
ropean governments for the bad busl-
ness Of unbalanced budgets. The d.
rector seems to have done his part, as
far as the executive authority will
allow. Apparently, it is now up to
congress to make the budget balance
by such further cuts in government
costs for the next fiscal year as will
put us on the safe side.-Dearborn In
dependent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-31

Loans and discounts or all state
banl.s reached a total of $11S,066, SO
on December 81, 1921, the closing day
of the last year. according to the call
ed statement of the condition Of all
the state and private banks in South
Carolina as of the close of business
on that day, which was announced
yesterday by James Fl. Craig, state
bank examiner This was a decrease
from $126. $50, ,66S.27 as of June 30 as
shown in the statement for that date.
Total resources of the banks is CIV
en- as S155,447,S9715 and the amount
due from banks and bankers Is given
as $14,241, ,313.4S. The capital stock Of
all the banks was reported to be
.$17759,476.92. Individual deposits
subject to check were $50,607.799.22
and the savings deposits were $780,
1SO,757.66.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-31

- Mrs. r. f. Tolleson was burned to
death at her home in Greenwood last
Saturday. while attempting to kindle
n fire with Kerosene soaked socks.
Her clothing was burned off before
the flames could he extinguished.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-31

the way a'so. You have got to have a
pretty good bunch Of hens to be able
to get as many as dozen that are
wanting to set at this season"
Mr.. Jackson said that he is putting
up several additional hen houses at
this time. and he expects to make con-
siderable increase in his chicken
operation this year. He is selling a
good many eggs for Matching purposes
also.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-31

e. H. Shaunessy, second assistant
postmaster general, was one of the
victims Of the Knickerbocker theatre
last Saturday night His legs were
mangled and he suffered internal in
juries. The latest information Is that
there is but small hope for his re-
covery. .."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-31

War is no. longer necessary to re-
duce populations, anyway. There Is
the automobile.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-31
Billy Sunday Says:

Education alone does not make
character. If that We're the case we
would turn our churches into schools
and colleges.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-31

"a safe ministry" is like safe
horse-one that any woman can drive.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-31

When God calls a man to preach
he wants him to preach as naturally
as he sneezes or snorcg. Don't imi-
tate somebody else.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-31

Do something sensational If you
think it necessary. When Noah built
the ark it was the most sensational
thing that had ever been done up to
that time.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-31

God Almighty honors the preacher
who breaches the plain truth. And
men honor him too.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-31

People ask why more men do not
go to church. Perhaps it is because
the churches are so cold. Put more
life into the churches and the atten-
dance will be larger.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-31

I have been in somc churches that
were so cold that 1 felt like skating
down the main aisle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-31

The thing you believe you can do
is the thug you can do, If you will put
your belief into practice and go. at it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-31

A sinner may never realize that he
is a sinner unless his preacher tells
him about il.