davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
Novelty Laces In Demand.

The lace and embroidery industry Is
showing slow but steady Improvement.
While the buyers are not placing orders
beyond their immediate or nearby needs
the fact that they are inquiring quite
freely has encouraged importers in
the belief of a large potential demand
IN the near future. In laces, novelty
effects are in good demand, while there
is small call for the general line. En-
broidery Is enjoying a revived demand.
which is centered on novelties. Inter-
est in Chantilly fiouncings is said to be
increasing steadily. Cream colored
laces are the best sellers in staples.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Mechanical Rubber Goods Are
Breaking Sales Records
Betting Takes Lead.

New high records are being estab-
lshed in mechanical rubber goods sales
By larger producers, with consequent
increase IN consumption of fabrics used
in the production of this class OF goods.
according to the India Rubber Reviep.
Taken as a whole. sales OF mechanical
goods at present are larger than at any
previous time since the summer Of
1920. and In some departments. espe-
cially belt sales. are breaking all pre-
yious records. Betting OF all kinds has
taken the lead in sales. The pro-
duction OF fire hose has increased mate
rally, The total volume OF mechanical
goods produced in the United states is
said to be in the neighborhood OF
S325,000, ,Oo0. The prices of these goods
are being affected by increased raw
cotton prices.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
Gray Goods Prices stinen.

The continued rise in raw colt on
served to further strengthen the loca.
gray goods market. Although there was
little demand prices on nearly all con-
striictions climbed about an eighth OF a
cent. Stiffening gray goods prices have
not served to stimulate buying. Buyer :
appear TO be content to hold aloof from
the market pending more settled cor
dition in the primary market. STANDARD
$3.50. 3S1a inch print cloths were quoted
at So cents. while the 6S-72s Were
offered at 9ss cents. Buyers continue to
demand concessions In prices. but There
in little pressure to sell on the part ol
mills and agents.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
silk Necktie Leads In Survey.

Results of the neckwear survey in thC
Far West were announced yesterday by
the Associated Mems Neckwear Indus
tries. Inc. In San Francisco the count
showed 5S per cent. cut silk ties, 40 per
cent. knitted and 2 per cent. miscel-
laneous. while in Los Angeles 81 per
cent. were cut silk ties, Al per cen.
knitted and per cent. miscellaneous
Returns from Boston showed 73 per cent
cut silk and 27 per cent. knitted OF
with the bow ties taken separately. sc
per cent. silk four-in-hands. 13 per cent
silk bow ties and 27 per cent. knitte |
The percentage Of silk ties worn in Bos.
ton Is higher than that In other cities
so far surveyed, Boston being per cent
ahead of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
Buying Linen Dres. Goods.

The linen trade has shown little
change in the last few weeks. Despite
the quiet period there Is little pes
smism among importers, who believe
that the next two weeks will witness a
growing demand for their merchandise.
Orders from manufacturers have given
rise TO the belief that the dress trade
is now paying more attention to its
lines of linens for next spring. A new
demand for linen dress goods is bearing
on colored fabrics. Fine novelty
damasks are enjoying fairly lively
call from retailers, although there is
little interest displayed in piece
damasks. A small demand for novelties
for the Christmas trade is noted. but
there is little buying of staple linens
for the holidays
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
BECOMES PAUPER; /;
HAS $4,000 JUDGMENT
Sight Cost From Liquor-Sa-
loon Man Bankrupt.

Michael Kulik, AZ, OF 4s7 Avenue G,
Bayonne. at his own request was COM
mitted yesterday to the Hudson county
Almahouse az Laurel Hin. Three years
ago Kulik claims to have been totally
blinded by liquor bought in saloon
owned by Samuel Greenberg Q, Nine
teenth street and Avenue G. Bayonne.
He sued Grcenberg and obtained u Judg-
ment OF $25, COO. which was subsequently
reduced to $4,000.
Greenberg went through bankruptcy
and Kulik never collected. His wife and
three children are without means OF sup
port.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following receivers in bankruptcy were
appointed yesterday In United States Dis
trict Court:
j. A. HERMAN & HENDLER. skirts. ~
West 25th St: Walfgang Schwabacher. re-
ceiver: bond. s. 900. Liabilities not esti-
mated assets, around $4,000.
CHELSEA PARTITION CO.. INC. 39S First
av. store fixtures. &C.: Bernard Naum-
berg. receiver: bond. 5000 Liabilities,
estimated. so 900. assets, $40, COO.
SAMUEL LITOFF, dresses, - East Iitn
ST.. Charles shongood. custodian; bond,
$500. Assets said 10 be about VI 900.
VACATION RESORT CO. INC, south rails
burgh, ". ": Max Rockmore, receiver, !,
bond, $1,000. No estimate OF Liabilities
assets. about $4,000.
HERMAN w. STITZEL, 2t5 Fourth st.,
woolens Leonard Il. Zeiser, receiver +,
bond. $500. Liabilities. estimated, S-o'-
yHmERfscH. An sfsesa ALTMAN wEcHsLER.
tombstones. 5o2 East 1.th st. jesse w
Enrich. receiver bond. $1,000 Liabilities
estimated, 81 900; assets. 81 900.
MAX GLAssBERG, 40 East fremont av.'
Bronx, waists, &C.. Walfgang Schwaeach-
err receiver: bond. 50 200. Liabilities, es-
timated. 0,000; assets, $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
Blouse Outlook Good.

Business received in the last fortnight
by blouse wholesalers has begun to bea~
out early predictions that the fall season
win be most active one. Several
wholesalers expressed the opinion that
the largest bulk OF business will be done
late In the season this year, as a result
of the conservative policy of buyins.
Retail buyers are placing orders to cow
their probable requirements for part
Of the coming season. Wholesalers re-
ported buyers more confident and more
willing TO anticipate their wants.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions IN bankruptcy were
filed yesterday IN United states Distrht
Court
v. LEBEAu MAuRY, salesman. 22s Fourth
sets. Devils. 5ynsmes & Schrebber, 80 LID
erty ST.. attorneys for bankrupt.
WALTER B. KoRTRIGHT and MORT IMEfs
B. REDNER, trading as Beacon Candy Co..
Beacon, n. Y.-Inyoiuntary. Herspey Choc-
late Co., si99; William II. Luden, Inc,
$2l0: and McClurh|rrop Candy Co.. lnc.'
500, complainants. John b. Van de water
Poughkeepsie, attorney for petitioners
A. w. Cowen BROS, ia i. Twenty third
no business mentIoned.-Inyoluntary Rus
sci +. Thomas, $3.50; Francis Gurae, sS,SiO'
and $. -. Brayerman. S459. eomp.ainants'
Liabilities estimated $4,000; assets.
S250.0 Olcott, Bonynge, McMnnus 4
Erns, 10 broadway, attorneys for peu-
toner.
EDWARD FRIEpLANDER, salesman, ISL
Seventh av.--voluntary Liabilities, f,3I3
no assets. Edward Speetor, 81 Chambers
ST., attorney for bankrupt.
VALENTINE HAT CO.. INC, ~ WaVerley
pl.-Involuntary. Marcia Finger, S91s Rose
Rapport. $f3; Miriam JanowItz. Sl00, com
plainants Archibald Palmer. $50 Broad
way. attorney for petitioners.
PIATT II. CREED, Poughkeepsic. no busi-
ness,-Voluntary. Liabilities. 81 266; assets
sl0s. Joseph A. McCabe. Poughkeepsie.
attorney for bankrupt.
MAX GLASSBERCi, Waists. etc, 40 II.
fremont av., Bronx. nx.-Involuntary. Charles
s. Rich. $500: Morris Nisonoff. so6; Doro-
thy Kaye, x27, eomplainants. II. J. J.
Lesser, sos Broadway, attorneys for peti-
toners.
VACATION RESORT CO., INC, 8. Falls
burg. NJ ", boarding housc.-Inyoluntary.
Bee Bnnder. $500; Helen McKennell, $3.50;
Ida Mininsky, $50, complainants. Duber-
stein Robbins, 90 Park row. attorneys
for petitioners.
HERMAN LEIBOwITZ, 50 r. 18Th st..
piece goods Involuntary. Lillian Saff,
500; Jacob Rubinstein. $50; Francis
Neder, $780, complainants. Joseph Krin-
sky. 500 Broadway, attorney for petitioners
NORRIS and HARRY SHIFFMAN, trading
as NJ. Shiffmann Sons and also as Harry
Shiffman Co., 623 Broadway, toys.-In-
voluntary Jessie l.. Rothschild, 5000, com
painant. Liabilities. estimated, $4,000 .
assets, 50 800 Marcus Hefand. 800 Broad
Way attorney for petitioner.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
HUPP MOTOR CAR SALES.

The Hupp Motor Car Corporation
reports sales for the first seven months
this year. equivalent 20 210 per cent OF
those for the 1921 period. July de-
liveries showed an increase OF 81 per
cent. over tho same month OF last year
and shipments and orders on hand thus
far this month are ia per cent. greater
than a year ago.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
MONTREAL.
q. !. LAND RANK FARM LOAN BONDS

tred Land Bank Farm Loan
81 Nov. .in4i op. 3i.....1Oiia 1904 40
tFed Land nsnk Farm Loan
5s, May, 1871 op. 3i....,.ioi 1865 $40
tied. Land Bank Farm ionn
5s. May. 1888 OF. %. ..... looA ioo,l 425
fFed. Land Bank Farm Loan
4iks. May. ioia op. 32.....ioi fofI 49,
fred. land Bank Farm Loan
4iss. May. 1889 90 oi.. yaN icois 400
tied Land Bank Farm Loan
AVS. Nov, 1898 or. cS..... g0@ zoos 40
fFed Land Bank Farm Loan
4Hs. May. 1887 op. 80 .. ooN iooh aS0
tNot listed on New Xors Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
U. P. ORDERS is LOCOMOTIVES.
Baldwin Has biggest Rush Of Busi-
ness Since. April, 1921.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 21.--Samuel NJ
vauclaln. president OF the Baldwin
Locomotive Works. tonight announced
An order from the Union Pacific Rail-
road for fifteen locomotives, 70 cost
100000. They will be built AT once.
Mr., Vauclain said his company now
had $4,000. 900 worth Of untitled orders
on it's books. the largest volume Of
business since April. 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
Fire Record

In the fire record for Friday August is.
fire was recorded IN the premises of the
Elm Bookblnding Company. Reade street.
The Fire Marshal now reports that fire was
a. Nj Loss.
Boulevard and Cypress av,
bronx lumber IN lot: un-
i.s5-i7a Delaney IT. motorcar "
garage. unknown ........ unknown
3.io-5O3 Eighth av.. James Mos
choin ...+++.s. .tt.-+..... unknown
5;45-1133 lst avs Jacob Rupert Unknown
second av ~" structure. Unknown
1l.fs--s1s East 18Th At, r.. Fen. Unknown
II .25-i3i East 6oth e.. +. Loden Unknown
III .4a-FoOt OF Pell ST.. The Bronx. Unknown
III .50-3iT East 14th st., Jane
Macado .....t. ..t....... Unknown
Il .Ii5-Boston ri. and i77th st.. Bronx.
motor car. Albert Franken-
,.ss1sd esfF ~ and iosth IL. vacant "',y"
2.es-Gii u iith FL. Lena
2.as-2iG,h s. and Paisade av..
Bronx vacant lot unknown. Ill. Mons
3:9o-2p7 SIN av.. motor car Joseph
do Gitto. o.4.,........4.+...,. Unknown
a.4o-iTi 81 Nicholas ava un-
...,-soi sppS Worth IL. unknown. -. .rnknowa
i.i5-2o2 ~ i2oth t.. Empire bed
dins 5ns ,s,., I. ,r,,nbl.h "Nrow Nons
S..GS-iiio n. i7th It. Globe Coat
Co. .........s.s....*. ....t. UNKNOWN
6,ao-iai4 ist ay., motor caG Thomas
o.ls-SS Brndhnrst az. vacant lot,
Nan uurpu 60. f..et.,tss.s... .TriNiuw
s.a,-reOl Lexington av. ruhbshs,.... None
is-i0n ST. AIMS eV, Bronx un-
,o.ao-ago eSI@ rarh ~. Edward Leroy unsnown
iOs81-1TO Grote 81, RtonN; sam Bok.
err ......,...t.,...s..s., .Ttiflins
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS
NEW YORK COUNTY.

The names ~ debtors, the names of credit
ors date Judgments were filed and amouI.s
NAsANOWITZ. Bertha - lrvington
Hat Co. Inc. April -, 1919. Si3s79
BOOTH, Henry. Marcus; May ~,
CRY TRUST Co-H. sheayer.
Aug. &, 1922 (vacated) ........... II .466 02
FEEDER. Morris HIS. Honigs,ock
May 81, 1alJ.,...t.... .<.....*.. l.d40i4
CULLEN, James H-Globe Indem-
nifty Co.. July II. 1922. ........... 12,TGs0i
siLtSi II. 1921 ."o .'.......'..,...,..,. O.7o3si
MILLER, Thomas T.. y al.-Grin-
nell Iithographic Co, Inc: June
20, 1919. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l,4i6lT
CINCOTvrI, Fred-National Surety
Co. April -, 1922. .............. 546.T0
BRATDER Thomas VIC 4.
Brodhead: May 10, 1922. .......... 625.5I
FVIEDNER. Samuel-Dcinou Bros.
a Co. Inc-Juiy 10, 1922. ....... T64. 80
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY
COL. Friedman. Aug. 10. 1922. ., T03 20
BRoNX COUNTY
pEERY, sigmund-F, schnutt. Feb.
q, 1922 ,.....s... tt...t. s+..ts.. h32 II
KLE1NBERG, Abraham-P. Cahiil.
July ., l92L. L........ s.tst...t..tt. -,1gl .Ia
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
STANDARD OILS

1900 Anglo Amer :. 21M 2os;
2n Atiantic Lobos. I0A 1OI
~ Chesbro Mfg. f95 1a5
~ Galena Sig OH 80 80
IT'D Imp Oil fCan) .fI5is liz
Evening star., 1922-10-11
DR.. Fe,ckes Finds
Building about
20 Fit. Square.
Clay Pipes, Idols
and Skeletons
Among Relics.

A prehistoric shrine, now designed
Pipe Shrine House." was unearthed
in the Mesa Verde National Park.
Colorado, by DR.. J. Walter Fewkes.
chief Of the bureau Of American eth
nology. Smithsonian Institution. dur
ing, his seasons archaeological field
work in that section. 1t was an
nounced yesterday by the Institution.
In May Of the past summer, the
announcement said. DR.. Fewkes un-
dertook work on a mound Of mag
nitude in the neighborhood Of a res.
ervoir called Mummy lake. Out OF
this mound emerged q rectangular
building about seventy feet square
and one story high. accurately orr
ented to the cardinal points. with a
Evening star., 1922-10-11

m enclosure built about It with q
protecting waterproof roof, 90 that a
visitor can see the skeleton over 500
years old with food bowls and other
pieces Of pottery. Just as they were
left By relatives years ago. This 10
the nrst time care has been taken by
An archeologfst to preserve for in
srection . pre-Columbfan skeleton of
an indian In his own cemetery.
The Mesa Verde Park was reserved
from settlement some years ago by
Congress Oh account OF the numerous
cliff dwellings In its canyon. but In
the passing years It has been discov-
cred that there were as many pueb-
los In the open on top; OF the Mesa as
in the cliffs. These have Jared very
badly from the elements. on account
OF exposure and are now reduced to
mounds without walls above ground.
During the last few years several
OF these mounds have been excavated
In order to determine their contents.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
Prehistoric Shrine Uneartked
By d. T.. Scientist in Colorado

circular tower formerly fifteen to
twenty feet high, like . church
stseple midway In the western wall.
This tower 10 believed to have been
time watching the san In order to
determine the time for planting ana
other events.
Finds Clay Tobacco P1Des.
In the middle Of this building
there was found . circular room
twenty feet deep and about the same
measurement in diameter in which
were found more than dosen clay
tobacco pipes. numerous stone knives'
Pipes Of this kind have never before
been found on the Mesa Verde Ma
tional Park. and. as all the indica-
tions point to the belief that after
the rite OF smoking they were thrown
into the shrine. DR.. Fewkes called
1t the Pipe Shrine House. .
which was not q habitation. but spe-
cialized for ceremonials. there 10 a
square room or shrine dedicated to
the mountain lion. q stone image OF
which was found surrounded by
water-worn and other strangely
formed stones. A similar shrine Is
Pipe Shrine House. in which among
other objects was small iron meteo-
rite and q slab Of stone on which Is
depicted the symbol Of the sun.
The cemeteries Of the pueblos of
the Mesa Verde are situated near
their southeast oornr. and while the
burials in them have as q rule beer
removed by vandals. several inter-
ments were found in the cemetery
near Pipe Shrine House.
Skeleton 500 Years OLD.
0na ~ these was left without mov-
ing a single bone from its place and
Evening star., 1922-10-11
kelloggs Bran means so much to
the health Of every one who eats It!

Start eating Bran today! You
can't afford the delay Of a day-for
BRAN-Kellogg's Bran. cooked and
krumbled. Is natures own remedy
for constipation. Eliminate consti-
patton or its symptoms from your
system and you add years to your
life Free yourself of illness that
can be directly traced to this dis
tressing condition!
Authorities state that 500 of
human illness has its beginning
with constipation, which clogs the
eliminative passages. backing up
poisons and creating toxic condi-
tions. At this stage the blood be-
comes affected and then follows the
disorder OF various organs. Bright's
disease. diabetes, most cases of
rheumatism. hardening of arteries,
headaches, brain fag. etc. are di-
rectly caused by intestinal poison
ing.
Pills and cathartics can give no
adequate relief. They are not only
Evening star., 1922-10-11

temporary in their effect, but tend
to ag9ravate already dangerous
conditions. Kellogg's Bran causes
neither discomfort nor irritation.
and its action is absolutely positive.
Bran sweeps and cleanses and puri-
fies! Its work Is wonderful!
Physicians indorse the use of
Kellogg's Bran for constipation be-
cause 1t relieves constipation. natur-
ally Eat Bran regularly-at least
two tablespoonfuls daily; in chronic
cases with each meal-as a cereal,
many other appetixing ways such as
in raisin bread, gems, pancakes.
macaroons. etc. Recipes on every
box. All grocers sell Kellogg's
Bran, cooked and krumbled! start
with KellosGs Bran today.
P. S-Kelloeg's Bran. eaten regu-
larly, will clear up q pimply COM
plexion and overcome an obnoxious
breath.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES

TODAY.
Dinner by Harding Chapter, Order
Eastern Star, to 1880. at Masonic
Temple.
TONIGHT.
women's City Club. Business and
Professional Women. subscription din
ner, $50 o'clock. Miss Florence c. Fox
will speak.
Barry Farm Citizens Association will
stanton and Elvans roads southeast
Mrs. Viva M. January will give the
Laws Of Mind" in the Unity Audi
torium, 800 Homer building. sol 18th
street. at 8 o'clock. This is strictly
an enrolment class. and no members
will be admitted after the first light.
Rev. DIR. Cartwright Of St Pat
rick's Church will give free lecture
on The Temporal Power of the
Pope" in Carroll Hall, s24 G street,
at $3.50 o'clock.
Business and professional women
will give a subscription dinner at the
Women's City Club at $3.50 o'clock.
Miss Florence c. Fox of the bureau
of education will speak on "The
Highways" DR.. Abram Simon will
also deliver a brief talk.
The Mems Club will meet in parish
hall. Takoma Park, at o'clock, when
a program of the winters activities
will be arranged.
An old fashioned Methodist revival
is in progress at McKendree NJ. E.
Church. 919 Massa achusetts avenue.
Rev. Thomas Harrison, the boy
preacher; Mr.. Smith. soloist. and
George w. Cooke, trombone player
Of New York, are assisting the pas
tor, Rev. Charles A. Shreve. Doors
open at o'clock. Testimony meeting
o'clock
Evening star., 1922-10-11

The oldest boat in the world Is be-
ing dug out OF . bog on the Nesvis
coast: 1t Is believed to. date back to
the beginning of the second century.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Local Wireless
Entertainment.

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va.
3:45 to 4 p.m.-Closing live stock
markets.
4 to AIS p.m.-Hay and feed mar
kets.
p.m.-weather report.
$50 to 6 p.m.-Daily marketgram.
10 p.m.-Time signal; weather re-
port: ship orders: 1850 meters.
1880 p.m.-Naval press news on
$3.50 meters.
Except where noted. sending Is CIV
$3.50 meters.
WWx-Pest ONCE Department (1.1eo
Meters).
s;so p.m.-Report on fruits and veg
S p:m.-Report on dairy products
1880 pm.-Live stock and grain re-
ports.
8 p.m.-Report on fruits and veg
stables.
s:45 pm.-weather forecast.
sYN-National RADIO Institute (3eo
$50 to 1880 p.m.-Late news items
In code.
wMU-DoubIeday-H Electric Com.
pany (88O Meters).
4:30 to $3.50 p.m.-Program OF music.
"LAx-"O00Wof0 q aOt0x0D NO0V
Meters).
3 to 3 p.m.-Program Of music.
wJH-white 4 boyer Co. tss0 Me.
ter~).
4 to 4:S0 p.m.-Music and features. e
wEAs-The Hecht Co. tseo Metsr.).
to p.m.+Selections on the
phonograph and player-piano.
p.m.-Selection for tuning in.
7:05 p.m.-Piano selections by Mrs.
Harry r. Reed; "Reverie," Carrie
Jacobs Bond.
7:10 p.m.-Novelty whistling by
Mrs. Kate L Buscall, 1.-The Ambas-
sador Polka" Tale of the Woods"
1920 p.m.-Vocal solo, Al Stern,
Washingtons favorite minstrel man.
"Tm Wild About You," Nobody
Lied"
1880 p.m.-Piano selection, Mrs.
Harry r. Reed. popular selections"
7:s5 p.m.-Xyloehone selection.
Ralph Fox. Nobody Lied" meath
the South Sea Moon"
7:45 p.m.-Novelty whistling, Mrs.
Kate I. Buscall, Amy Time, Any Day,
Anywhere"
7:50 p.m.-vocal selection, Al Stern,
Sweet Indiana Home"
1858 p.m.-Xylophone selection,
Ralph Fox, Just One More Dance"
p.m.-Closing announcements.
Evening star., 1922-10-11

Crabs change their shells annually.
Bamboo trees bloom only twice In .
century,
Evening star., 1922-10-11
SAY ''BAYER' when you buy Aspirin

When you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over
twenty-five years and proved safe
by millions for colds, headache,
toothache. earache, neuralgia, lum-
bago, rheumatism, neuritis, and for
Evening star., 1922-10-11

Four beauty doctors are
tinkerin' with Mrs. Linnet Spry,
but they hain.'t given tn hus-
band any hope.
Copyright NSrional Newspaper servics.)
Evening star., 1922-10-11

pain in general. Accept only
'Bayer" package, which contains
proper directions. Handy boxes of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug
gists also sell bottles of "a and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester
of Salicylicacid.
Evening star., 1922-10-11

TODAY.
Dinner by Harding Chapter. Order
Eastern Star, to 1880. at Masonic
Temple.
Evening star., 1922-10-11

! The Mems Club will meet in parish
! hall, Takoma Park, at o'clock, when
program of the winters activities
! will be arranged.
Evening star., 1922-10-11

ADvERTIsEMENT.
Evening star., 1922-10-11

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1922-10-11

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety OF Langdon Methodist Church
will meet Friday evening. Speaker
Miss Ethel Harspt, superintendent Of
McCarty settlement work. Cedartown,
Ga.
The Political Study Club will meet
Saturday, 3 pm. at Franklin Square
Hotel for farewell reception to Nine.
Grouitch.
Evening star., 1922-10-11

| Rev. Dr. Cartwright Of St Pat
| rick's Church will give free lecture
on THE Temporal Power of the
Pope" in Carroll Hall, 924 G street,
! at $40 O'clock
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-20
Keep Your Grit.

Opening il, he read on the inside:
ut is not so much the quality OF
ones mind as the quality of ones
nerve that brings one through =.
keep your head up and hang on to your
grit"
Husband and wife read these words
together. And it was with "heads up
and . never failing grit" that they
continued the fight.
There was one thing about Samuel
DerieuX which no one who ever met
him only casually ever doubted. And
here is a curious instance of this. He
and his wife used to go to Il. little res
taurant kept by an old man named
Gallup, who pridcd himself on his 25-
cent meals. His place was literally
placarded with notices warning GUS
toners that no credit would be given
Once when the DerieuE's were expect
ing n small check for a story, ii was
slow in arriving and they were down
to bed -rock-not even % cents for a
meal. Mr. DericuX went to Mr.. Gal