davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-21
Tuesday, February 81, 1922.

days until the necessary requisition
papers could be obtained.
May Adjourn Saturday.
While there is a possibility that the
general assembly will adjourn next
Saturday or early Sunday morning, in
all probability adjournment will not be
reached until Saturday week, accord
ing to Representative Z. w. Pursley of
Vile yesterday.
Agitation for Telephone Line.
Rock Hill business people are agi-
tating the building OF telephone line
between Rock Hill and Fort Lawn
over in Chester county. There is no
telephone connection at the present
time either with Rowells or Fort
Lawn it Is said and the need for such
connection is great.
Spelling Match for Church.
Grown-ups of the Beth Shiloh COM
munity participated in an old time
''Blue Back" spelling match at Beth
Shiloh school house Friday evening for
the benefit of the church. There was
good crowd of spoilers present and a
large audience, goodly sum being
realized from the entertainment.
Successor to Quinn.
Several people were mentioned this
morning as possible SUCCESSORS to
Magistrate A. j. Quinn of Kings
Mountain township who died last week.
Among those mentioned are r. Emmett
Love of Glover; j. A. C. Love Of Glover
No. 4 T. NJ. Campbell of Glover and
J. A. Clinton of Glover. The nagis-
trate for Kings Mountain township
will be appointed by the governor up
on recommendation of the county legis-
lative delegation.
Federal Jurors.
York county men have been drawn
to serve on the grand jury and petit
| juries at the March term OF the United
States Federal court which convenes in
Rock Hill, March IA, as follows: Grand
juror d. Clark, York No. !; first
week petit jurors--J. S. Wilkerson,
Hickory Grove; j. b. Fewell, Rock
Hill X. T.. d.; J. f. Ashe, McConnells-
Vile; r. Z. Mcfarland, York, No. 3;
second week-W. Is. McGill, York No.
/; II. N. McDlll, Hickory Grove; w.
w. Castles, Smyrna; w. L. Pursley,
Filbert. o.
Rev. Tucker Accepts Call.
Rev. ]. p. Tucker, pastor Of the
First Baptist church of Rock Hill, has
accepted call to the pastorate OF the
First Baptist church of Selma, Ala.
Rev. Tucker will take up the work Of
his new pastorate on April 1, his resig-
nation at Rock Hill being effective the
third Sunday in March. The growth
Of the First Baptist church in Rock
Hill and the progress Of the work un-
der the leadership Of Rev. Tucker has
] been remarkable. The Sunday school
with an enrolment Of about 800, has
increased its membership to 740 with
an average attendance of nearly 100.
The congregation has grown until the
new auditorium with its seating ca :
pacity of 1000 is practically filled at
every service and at times 1t has been
impossible to- accommodate the con-
gregations, Q assembled. A handsome
new church building has been erected
at cost Of approximately $i50,000 and
parsonage purchased at cost OF
s12,50O. The valuation of church prop
erty has increased from $4,000 70
S175,000. Selma, Ala, is a city OF about
! 5000 and the church to which Rev.
Mr.. Tucker has been called has
membership Of about 1i20O.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-21

Judge Kennesa> Mountain Landis
has resigned his Federal judgeship in
favor of his larger and better paying
job as supreme dictator of organized
baseball. That is the right thing, ex-
cept that he should have given up the
judgeshhip Immediately on his accept
ance of the baseball job. He would be
in better favor with the people had he
done that.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-21
Returned to Chafngang.

John Crockett negro who escaped
from the York county chainganS sew
eral years ago and who was recently
arrested in Charlotte, was returned to
the chaingang Saturday by State Con-
stable III. l.. Johnson and Constable
Carson Hcdrlcks of Kings Mountain
township. Crockett refused to return
to York county without requisition
and his return was delayed q few
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-21
LOCAL LACONICS.
Unusual Hcg.

Mr.. J. A. Campbell of Tirzah, recent
" slaughtered q -year-old Duroc-
Jersey hog that netted 642 pounds.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-21

days until the necessary requisition
papers could be obtained.
Nav Adiourn SATURDAY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-21

however no apparent slackening Of
the determination of house leaders to
pass the measure at this session.
Majority members of the house ways
and means committee met yesterday
to tackle the whole problem anew
They were expected to pass upon the
provisions of the measure before 60
Ing into the question of ways and
means of raising funds. Proponents
of sales tax, appeared to be confident
that the Republican committee would
decide on this form of taxation as a
means of raising the approximately
$S00,O00, 900 that. would be needed to
cover the cash payments as now pro-
vided for the measure. 1t was cer-
tain, however that the sales tax would
not be voted in without a sharp fight.
1t was said that any sales tax adopted
would not be a general one. A man
ufacturers' tax similar to that pro-
posed by Senator Smoot (Republican)
of Utah was one of the suggestions
advanced. 1t was claimed that this
tax at rate OF ! per cent. would raise
the amount of money required. Sew
eral other forms of sales tax arc
known to be under consideration and
it Is not expected that there would be
q hasty Lewiston as to any of them.
1t was learned that treasury experts
recently had prepared form of sales
tax which, its trainers contend, can be
easily administered and can not be
evaded. Whether a bonus bill with a
sales tax attached could be put through
the house still seemed to be mooted
question. some leaders declaring that
the situation in this respect was one
defying analysis at this time. Mean
time farm organizations continued
their attack on the tax. Gray Silver
Washington representative of the
American, Farm Bureau federation,
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
AT THE ARCADIA.

Keen approval OF the little stars
efforts and the excellent story IN
(which she appears. was manifested al
s1he Arcadia Theatre yesterday when
tGlass Houses" Viola Dana's newest
<production, was presented for the
FIRST time in this city.
Miss Dana appears as Joy Duval,
who loses the money she has inner
ited and is faced with the necessity
of going TO work. After making her
sell UP as caricature Office type In
s+sens.ble" clothes and horn-rimmed
glasses she lands a job as companion
TO Billy Norton's Aunt Harriet. Re-
turning home late one night she goes
10 sleep in the garage and upon
~awakening finds that Billy has also
been asleep in the garage. To save
her reputation Billy marries Joy. The
latter then appears in a chic frock
much to the delight OF her husband.
And, by the way. the lady patrons
we're heard frequently to "oh" and
aAh" at the exquisite display Of the
latest styles by Miss Dana and they
..attract no less attention from the
male portion of the audience.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
Hs HsxSaAsSG
BoUGHT AND PAID FOR"

Bought and Paid For" the cur
rent plav at the Garrick has brought
the Wilmington Players the largest
patronage they have yet received
and It seemed TO be the opinion OF
the first audiences that 1t is the best
play yet produced by them. The
advance sale for the balance OF the
week Is the largest in the entire en-
gagement. a fact very gratifying to
the management.
The play selected for next week Is
James Montgomery's famous farce
comedy. Nothing But the Truth"
This play furnished william Collier
a starring vehicle for two seasons.
The Collier part viii fall TO Mr..
Lynn, whose comedy ability is well
known 10 all Garrick fans and ].
Howard Gordon. a local player. will
have the role Of the Bishop. giving
him his first real opportunity 10 dis
play his undoubted talent.
The plot Of Nothing But the
Truth" concerns the reckless wager
made by a young man that he could
talk the absolute truth for twenty
four hours. It may seem an easy
thing to do, but those who have seen
Montgomery play will be thor
oughly convinced that it is next TO
impossible to do such a thing and
retain ones grip on life.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Something OF a welcome back
-party took place yesterday when Dus-
tin Farnum returned after months
sof absence from the screen to play
s.the leading role in a new and strik-
ss.ingiy entertaining picture, Iron TO
Gold" The central character. as en-
acted by the star, is a figure at once
heroic and pathetic; a man forced
into outlawry TO escape unjust pun
ishment at the hands OF the law.
This innocent outlaw" bounded
by enemies and with the reputation
of being the most desperate man in
his section Of the West, is enabled by
circumstances TO rescue from bandits
the lovely young wife Of a very IN
lovely husband-a william and a cow
ard. Her faith in him becomes in
destructable. Her interest becomes
something warmer.
The plot develops from this point
with stirring rapidity. until the hus-
band is disposed OF. the OUTLAW" is
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
SALEM HAS @ OF O.

WOoDSTOWN. N. j., Aug. IL
Freeholder j. Gilbert Borton. of this
place. has been elected president of
the Salem county chamber of COM
merce that was organized at Salem
Wednesday night. Allen N. Crissey
was chosen secretary. and John D.
Summerlin, treasurer. The personnel
OF the directorate Is made up of
representatives from the several
chambers OF commerce OF the coun-
~. the Rotary Club of Salem, the
Salem county board OF agr' culture
and the Salem County Pomona
Grange.
The purpose Of the organization
Is to advertise the advantages of
Salem county. its products. real es-
tate, factory and home sites.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
FIREWORKS AT sHELLPoT.

This evening Shellpot Park will
offer the third display OF fireworks
made this season. Since the recent
exhibition numerous requests have
been made that the display either
be repeated or another given. The
park management has therefore
made arrangements for the display
but the program will be entirely diff
ferent from the previous ones
though It will be the same length
and will contain the same number
of events. There will be several ex-
cellent set pieces.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
street. Miss Bumin occupied seat
Al on the left in the balcony.
SATURDAY NIGHT DANCING.

There will be dancing at River
No more pleasing trip can be found
than to take the 7.45 o'clock boat
OF the Wilson Line for the beach,
dance until later in the evening and
return on the special boat which
is run on Thursday and Saturday
evenings. or course trips at any
time of the day are enjoyable be-
cause the boat ride is just long
enough to be refreshing and pleas
ant, and the park az the beach is
filled with up-to-date amusements.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
CONCERT TONIGHT
AT STATE COLLEGE

Students at the State College for
Colored Students at Dover. will hear
in concert this evening Miss Marian
Anderson. OF Philadelphia. one of
the foremost contraltos OF her race.
Miss Anderson will be assisted by
Marie Holland also of Philadelphia,
pianist. The program to be given
follows: Adieu Sorets, Tchaikowski.
Marian Anderson; (a) Hindu Chant,
Bemberg. (b) Summer, Chaminade,
Marian Anderson; Plano Solos,
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
AT THE SAVOY.

= go and Get II" the massive Mar
shau Neilan production. distributed
bv First National. and now showing
lat the Savoy Theatre and which viii
come 10 a close tomorrow evening, is
ssprobabiy one of the most thrilling
and exciting stunt pictures that has
sever graced the screen. Marshall
~Neilan has shown us what might oc-
eur If some great monster with un-
-canny strength and a mans brain
should be turned loose in some big
city. In the Neiian picture some
samazing and thrilling things occur.
> One OF the most interesting things
In the world today Is the getting
nout Of a great daily newspaper" r" this
part OF the picture being made in
-the plant OF one Of the great Los An
geles newspapers. Added comedy at
fractions are also shown in connec-
s.sion with the main feature.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
GIVES MINSTREL
SHOW AT REHOBOTH
Special to The Evening Journal.

| SpcCld4 ~ ne LNtuiHS JOuTndl.
REHOBoTH, Aug. 11.-A min
strel show followed by a dance was
given in the ball room OF the Bel
haven Hotel last evening by the Y.
NJ. C. A. The show was thoroughly
enjoyed by the large crowd
A baseball team has been organ
lied among members of the orches-
ira and other employees of the Hotel
Henlopen. The team contains such
stars as George and william Mad
den and Douglass Proud, formerly
of New Castle. and Eddie" Hessel-
burg. Several games have been ar
ranged with the Y. NJ. c. A. and
other teams in Sussex county.
Guests at the Belhaven include:
w. Silver and ]. w. Williams. Aber-
deem; Donald Poole. Philadelphia;
Paul p. Thatcher. r. ]. OHara, DR..
and Mrs. S. II. Johns. Janet Grifith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert f. Eager. A.
Lindley Eager. Mr.. and Mrs. II. L.
Cooling and W. L. Cooling, of Will
mington.
Miss Betty Walsh, Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
IS visiting Miss Matte Mitchell.

is visiting Miss Matte Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bevard and
family, OF Philadelphia, are at their
cottage on Maryland avenue.
DIR. Henry Danforth, of Washing
ton. d. c.. has taken a cottage for
the remainder of the season.
]. B. Woods. of Chevy Chase, Nd,
has taken a cottage for the re-
mainder of August.
Robert Burton, of Washington. D.
c.. is at the Henlopen for the re-
mainder of the season.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
YOUNG WOMAN WINS HAT.

Patrons OF the Garrick had an at
traction added to the program last
night, for which they paid nothing.
II was in the nature OF a very much
confused young lady who won the
hat offered by the Laurel Millinery
Shop.
The winner OF the hat was a pret-
" young miss who would give no
further information concerning her
self than that her name was Bumin
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

Marie Holland: Negro Spirituals. (a)
Heav'n, Heav'n, Burleigh, (b) I'm
SO Glad, Dett. Marian Anderson;
indian Songs. (a) From the Land
of the Sky Blue Water, Cadman,
CD BY the Waters of Minnetonka,
Lieurance, Marian Anderson; Piano
Solo. Marie Holland; (a) A Bird.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
AT THE QUEEN.


Agnes Ayres' picture, Border
land" which yesterday finally re-
ceived its local presentation at the
Queen after a delay Of several
weeks, proved something OF a sur
prise both in the nature OF the
story and the remarkable exhibition
Of Characterization given by the
star.
"Borderland" IS not a western or
Canadian story. The title is appli-
cable 10 that state OF spiritualistic
nature where the soul is waiting to
attain It's rest in Heaven.
However, "borderland" is more
earthly than spiritual. Agnes Ayres
assumes three roies-two being
more active. Her chief character
ization is that of the wife OF
young business man. Her LAVISH
beauty and her craving for affection
and for excitement lead her 10
dangerous pit on whose edge of un-
certainty and ignorance she fingers
almost too long.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

Dwight Fiske; (b) Song of the
Heart, Johnson; (c) Loves in My
Heart, Woodman, Marian Anderson.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

My son. the best sort of house,
hold help is quickly obtained by
those who search the Want Ads
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
1['hfEscSc1rpGl0).

vindicated and the hero and heroine
of the story are made happy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-06
Big Values in Ladies' Suits

All Suits in this remarkable collection are of
the uniform satisfying quality to which this
stores patrons are accustomed. "A glance at
the models listed will prove tic high character
of this merchandise
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-06

"a Bleachcd Queen Shccting, Tree
a+ from pa,G starch, extra q"ali'y @ SOC
Daisy Bleached Muslin, soft 4 "a
finish, 36-n. at ------------ W.
30-in Unbleachcd Muslin at o.
a yard ---------------- 49,
Long Cloth, 5o-in. wide, a. %
10 yds in bolt, per bolt ~ aON
1895 Bleached IIuck 1G1 "a
Towels at ------ a. z W
1888 Bleached Turkish 0En
Towels. were 35c, at --- GSIsS
{ ThlsaS spsS'' tsr OF c'arA,s -.s-. .. y. :. Csc
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
DEEP WATERS
Another Angle to Triangle
BY ZOE 5EcKLEY.

Barrett was packing his bag in
RS room at tho Yale Club.
His announcement over the tGle-
phone that he was leaving New
York, probably America. would h,
Sll the farewell he would make. Il
was better SO, he told himself. The
children were definitely for thele
mother, 1t would give them only
pain to see him again. Better 20.
leaving as little sadness behind rs
possible.
But his telephone announced
that his son was waiting down
stairs 20 see him. Barrett started i,
How hard 1t was to get Off clearly
and quickly. RESPONSIBILITIES
Myra,s RESPONSIBILITIES" - rang
again in his ears. He was about to
put his halfpacked grip ont Of
sight, but with grim setting Of
the will, he desisted. A knock and
Junior entered.
T'ha boy was at that moment
very like his father, with his lean
sEaca pale and his Jaw set. The two
stood looking at each other. The
boys eyes dropped.
.'I-er-Dad. / don't know what
10 say. but" He came to a dead
stop.
Barrett was glad the boys eyes
we're not upon him. His own were
hungr1ly bent on the slim, athletic
youth.
There's very little to say John"
Barrett's voice was gentle. I am
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
The Fairies Trade Off
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Buskins, the apple.tree fairy was
waiting patiently.
He was waiting for the smoked
glasses the Green Wizard had
promised to send him. The SUD
hurt his eyes when he ran hiA
funny little elevator to the sky, SO
that's why he wanted the glasse9.
Bye m bye Nancy and Nick
came along and handed him a
package with the Green Wizards
compliments.
"0h, thank you'll" said Bushns
gratefully, pulling off the strins
and tearing away the paper. "I'm
Just on my way up to the sixteenth
floor OF the sky to hunt for Widow
o,Reilly's pig that blew away in
the last tornado and hasn't been
seen since. Now / can look for him
without hurlng my eyes,"
Busltins worked the handle and
Eae apple.tree elevator began 10
,aoye. i'Please tell the Green Wiz.
ard that I'm ever and ever and
ever so much obiged,n he said
again, then away he went up and
up and lp-and bye and bye he
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27

/ got very close to the sun.
Then he took the glasses out 81
the box and hooked them behlEd
his ears.
SUDDENLY he gave a yell and clap
ped his hands over his eyes. "oi
my!" he cried. whats wrong
I'm going blind!"
And he got SO dizzy he fell on;
of his elevator all the way down
to the ground.
"ouch!" went something-cr
someone under him.
Buskins jumped up. Excuse
me-" he said. ''Did I hurt you?"
my fault! My fault, sir!" an
swered Tingaling (for 1t was he!,
I've got a pair Of queer glasses
that I can't. see a thing through
and don't know wha! I'm doing.
l ordered extra-seeing glasses and
got these foggy ones by mistake"
"Goodnessi" cried Buskins, Il
guess | have yours and you've got
mine. ordered smoked ones and
got these instaad.s So they traded
and everybody was happy. {
ITO Be continuea)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27

friends with them and a music box
and dance all morning when they
ought to be at church. Like as not
they laugh at her behind her back.
And what do they do for her? Not
one OF them has ever asked Mar.
THE to visit them in the city.
They're too stuck up. And what do
they give her? Every Christmas
they send a box OF old clothes. II
l was Marthie I'd slam the door in
their faces-and she SO worn out
with teaching"
Tuesday and Wednesday Henry
Lane courted Martha Drew with
amazing rapidity. He must have
because Wednesdaynight the Blair
Drews and the Gregorys' Just be-
fore starting out, received a tele-
gram from Lane. Don't come. Ac-
.cept my Invitation for self ard
friends for dinner at my hotel.
Martha needs rest. "
Somehow 1t was so, like Henry
Lane to send that sort Of mos
sage that no one was much annoy
ed by It. The surprise came how
ever, when they met Henry Lane
in his hotel apartment with Maj
tina Drew standing by his side.
Martha and I were married On
the way down last night. We've
ordered dinner for the crowd In q
private dining room. The cooking
won't be UP to Martha's-but It
will be easier for Martha tbs
way"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
THE Dali
ssHORT STORY
Cousin Martha
BY RUTH. SPENCER

II was because Henry Lane had
had no social connections in New
? SSrk, that he had been taken so
quickly and completely into the
pleasure.loVing, fpx.trotting young
married set OF which Mrs. Blair
Drew was undlsputed leader. Henry
Zane was not especially young nor
vas he married, nor did he care
for fox.trotdng; but, being of So
ctable disposition, he accepted the
invitations he received and res.
pended now and then with a din.
rner at his hotel to square his obi.
cations. SIX months before he had
come to New York, as partner in a
brilliant engineering project with
q Blair Drew, his ample capital as
we'll as his wide reputation as a
conservative and successful con.
tracing engineer having prompted
Blair Drew to let him in on this
project Of his that had already
yielded enviable returns.
at a dinner party at the Drews
toward the middle Of November
somebody said something about
Thanksgiving, and Henry Lane I'D.
mitted that he had made no plans
for the days entertainment.
Thanksgiving is different from
other holidays" Lane was saying.
.somehow your New York idea OF
taking dinner in q hotel and going
to a show doesn't appeal to me. II
l had any kinstolk this side Of the
Rockies I'd spend 1t In the good
Oh fashioned way"
y Mrs. Blair Drew smiled at he7
husband and Blair Smiled back
knowingly at her.
Go ahead and ask him" prompt
ed Blair.
lnaeans that kind Of a family
Il .fty?" asked Mrs. Drew, "He
might be bored to death. You see "
shesaid, turning to their bachelor
guest, I'VE always go up to Farm
ham for Thanksgiving. It's a sort
Of q joke in the family. Talk about
regular old.fashioned Thanksgir.
sng celebration" And Mrs. Drew
ftrailed off in O contagious little
laugh.
GIVE a cousln-cousin Martha
up In Farnham. Nice old mal1
school teacher, she is. Lives Of.
there on the old homestead where
we boys used to spend our vac 4
lions, where her father and MY
father were raised. For five years
ever since we've been married, we
have gone up there for Thanks.
giving. Cousin Martha expects us.
It's the one bright spot in the
whole year for her.
Here Mrs. Gregory interrupted
Mrs. Gregory was Blair Drew's
married sister, who was one OF the
guests with her debutante daugt.
ter, who had been included among
the guests as a partner for Henry
"0h, Blair" Mrs. Gregory's
trebleswas almost a shrek. you
don't mean you are suggesting to
take Mr.. Lane of to Farnham?
We can stand 1t. It's like taking
bitter medlcine-you dread 1t,
but always feel better for doing
It But please, Blair, don't ruin
Mr. Lanes holiday" She looked
ACROSS the table to Henry Lane.
Fl FV1SA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27

convinced sincerely Tat your
mother will be happier without
me. We-cant' get on. You'll all be
better off. I've left Instructions
! about money. You shall go TO col
lege. and Alice, too, without tho
least thought of difference"
Junior looked up. a flush warm
ing his face.
81 shan't go on with college," he
said. swallowing.
"And why not?"
II want to-earn my living an.
swered the boy with a glance Of
defiance.
al see-1 see," Barrel slowly
nodded. Don't want any more
support from me, Ell? Wdl, lad Il
hurts. But life often hurts. One
has to so on Just the same"
II can-go on" Again the boy
was troubled. But mother. It's
lawful And Alice. Alice-she's =
lust desperate"
The first look Of real alarm
Barrett had shown ICaped into hia
face. He strobe oyvr to. his son.
, grasped his arm.
what about Alics7 What do you
mean. desperate?"
The boys S;irit collapsed.
IT don't know. But she says
Ithings-silly things-but somehow
she seems to mean them. She
threatens"
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright 1922 ,NEA)