davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13

Not only along this field have you gained recognition. If in the future, when the time should come when you are called forth to defend your flag and country we Know that your R. O. T. C. training would be valua ble. The drilling you have done on the streets has been commented on by the citi- zens of New Britain. Your khaki uni forms have become familiar around the city, and will be greatly missed. Your willingness to work hard has been appreciated, and due praise given to all of you for what you have accomplished. How could the R. O. T. c. have drilled without Suess, Woods, Slade, Fieber and Michaow- ski?
 But our boys are queer. They have their own peculiar tastes and characteristics. This year they have had very fond liking for bright colors which is not only shown by the fashy ties that they wear, but also by the bright marks that may be seen on their report cards. They claim to be good sports, and would spend their last penny on a girl (ycs, that's all, just a penny.
 But on the whole, they have worked hard, and the school will miss them. Their laughter and noise will be gone, much to the relief of some and to the sorrow of others, and they will all follow their chosen vacations We will never see them all in group hereafter, but we shall always re- them, and even though they have their faults, we like them all, for they arc just Our Boys" So Here's to the boys of the Glass of '22 The boys who are always perfect and
 true
 They may be happy, rollicky, and
 gay,
 But they will all be famous some
 fine day.
 Col. Catlin Speaks.
 Colonel Catlin, commander of the R. o. T. C. unit was the next to be called upon. He expressed his thanks 10 the committee for their invitation to be guest and he also spoke of the great experience he has gained by being with the members of the R. O. T. C. He said that he will leave the. New Britain High school with much regret.
 As d speaker on the subject of Our Girls" the committee could not have secured a more capable young man than Stanley Domiian. cditor-in ,hief of the Beehive" who replied 0 Miss Sowka's denunciations Of the nale sex very creditably. He said:
 Here's To Our Girls"
 As I look around this massive ] nall which year after year has had
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13
HAIR DRESSING

Hair continues to be down close to the head. but hairdressers are show ing some interesting adaptations of the French twist, which allow greater Use of high combs and jeweled hairpins continues.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13

Miss Mildred Weld. class supervisors, Miss Edna Simmons and f-rry Vessels.
 Class night will be observed tomor- row evening at the auditorium of the school.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13
Make This Free Test Today!

Don't lose moment in sending for this re markable test, which to thousands of thin, run down folks has meant the beginning of glorious daily health. Test is absolutely free. Mail cou- pon today-now.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Meg Morton---F fortune Hunter---By May Edginton

his loss Of kudos in his own sight,
the reflection on his business capac-
ity for knowing when he had
found Trustworthy man, and
when he had not.
Mr.. James Oxford was accus-
toned to having a confidential
clerk all to himself, apart from his
manager and the young men be-
hind the glittering counters-an
employee to whom, when he had
found, entirely surveyed and pass
ed him as the sterling metal. he
was wont to intrust anything and
everything of whatever nature and
value. The confidential clerk knew
all about q quantity of society's
family Jewels, transacted certain
negotiations with the utmost deli
cacy, knew to at" which duch-
ess wore paste and which did not,
and why; knew all-or as much
as he could-about Mr.. Oxford,
of the standing Of the business,
what Mr.. Oxford brought back
with him - somehow - in little
wash-leather bags when he went
on his frequent little holidays to
Holland (it seemed his favorite
holiday resort), and so on.
This admirable one had van
ished. His inconvenient admira-
bility was such that Mr.. Oxford
did not intend to follow him up
and prosecute. Neither did he de-
nounee the villain to his staff.
"Fsweett," he said to his man.
ager, going through to his private
room, "l've given Curtis good
long holiday. In fact" said Mr..
Oxford brilliantly. "he wanted TO
70 and see his sister in Egypt
he nearly made 1t Holland--"and
we must do without him for . bit.
Well, well! the world will do with
cut u all quite nicely, when we're
deadr' -. ..
with which truism Mr.. James
Oxford shut himself into his pri-
vate room, sank into his red
leather armchair, lighted a cigar
and plunged himself into gloom.
II was the hour at which he had
been accustomed to 60 through
the mornings correspondence with
the Incompatible Curtis. A pile
awaited him, at which he looked
darkly.
He had begun the task of read
ing his letters when the manager
came to announce that a lady
wished to speak TO him.
'Ten o'clock" mused Mr.. Ok.
ford, reading, "is early for a lady"
"Well, SIR" said The manager,
"she is . young person who looks
and speaks like . lady"
(Continusd on Pare 10
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

!, =, mo, nell said :. Mr., Lukas- III
said if. II said 'SnipP / amt
said It, and l don't know as I'm
going to. Looks isn't everything
in a young lady, though they goes
a long way with fellers as doesn't
see down into the realities of life.
You should ave card me last Sun
day on the marriage question in
''ide Park-I didn't 'arf draw a
crowd, oh, no! l ses-"
Mr.. Lukas found himself alone,
arrested in an attitude. Across the
passage the opposite door slammed,
and was locked.
Sitting on her bed, Little rat"
said Miss Morton to herself. Her
cheeks were scarlet, her eyes
bright. By-and-by, however, she
cooled and began to laugh a little /;
not much, with the bogey of des-
titution threatening her.
After the laugh her thoughts
turned to the half-completed model
of Mr.. Lukas's safe. 1t began to
haunt her with a persistence not
to be denied. She had a very hazy
notion as to rights and patents, or
the sale of such an article or idea,
yet she was suddenly impressed
overwhelmingly by the potence in
chat little tin model lying in the
room across the passage.
She got a sheet of note paper
and a pencil, and began half-idly
to make a memory sketch Of the
thing. She drew it clearly and
deftly, with the neat-strokes Of
one who has learned and practised
free-hand drawing, and in three
minutes the safe was sketched
q there, standing, tubular, on its
legs, with the dummy Doors
and dummy keyholes all lined In.
She shaped the clamped feet, and
sat looking at it. To make It, by
some simple, easy process, capable
of being lowered down the legs to
the floor, to bring the top door in
view, that was what batfied Mr..
Lukas. She consulted the silver
Teddy bear, which had never look
ed so sphinx-like.
An hour passed, and found her
eyes still glued to the sketch. An
other hour, and she pored over it
feverishly, with poised pencil.
T'm down to the last shilling,
almost" she said half fiercely, "and
if there's money in this, as he says,
and if l could finish It, surely he'd
let me share" ..-
She had half-cynical, half-sav-
age doubts of that, though, born of
bitter struggle with a hard world.
81 don't know" she added vio-
lently. People share precious
little. | doubt if-if-if he'd even
stand me port wine at a restau-
rant"
At eleven o'clock she rose from
her cramped position, flushed,
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
A cream that protects against
burning sun and qVind

NNE days exposure to the glaring sun can
~ play havoc with an unprotected skin. The
strong rays Of the sun burn or tan it. At the
time you may think this most becoming; but
it is really injurious.
Tan is a curtain that nature furnishes to
protect the inner skin from the sun. Meantime
the outer skin becomes tough and dry as it tans.
II you have skin that burns and does not tan
you lack even such protection.
To guard against your skin becoming per-
manently eoarsened by exposure to sun and
wind you must protect it yourself. The best
possible protection is Ponds VaniShing Cream.
Always smooth it on your face before you go
out. Made of ingredients famous for their
soothing effect, it gives your skin smooth,
velvety surface and acts as an invisible shield
against sun and wind. 1t is absorbed Instantly
and, since it contains not drop Of oil, does not
reappear I'm a shine.
A day on a boat or at the shore with the glare
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

of the sun on the water is the severest test you
can give protective cream. Smooth Ponds
Vanishing Cream on before such trip and you
will use it always. And remember that the sun
and wind of several ordinary summer days will
leave their mark on an unprotected skin.
Moreover you will find this cream perfect
base for powder. The powder clines for-hours
to the smooth surface the cream gives your
skin; and it goes on so evenly it gives your
skin lovely transparent tone.
You can buy this cream'in jars on tubes Of
convenient sizes at any drug or department.
store. 1t is too delicate in texture to clog the
pores. 1t cannot promote the growth Of hair.
The Ponds Extract Co., I3I Hudson ST., n. Y.
To complete the care of your skin use
Ponds Cold Cream for a thorough
cleansing each night and after every
dusty trip. It is made ,oith Just the right
amount Of oil to remove every bic of dirt.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Continued from Preceding Page)

~s~|
cts very interesting. You're
very clever"
think so?r He turned,
pleased, from\ the model to con-
temptation of the girl, and looked
her up and down.
81 say" said he, catching her
hand, ''like to play Snap"
"The card game?"
"Oh! Go honw said Mr.. Lukas,
looking cunning. Another sort.
You know. The sort O. game
where if / said Snip"
"Well?"
'eYou say Snap Thank youp
II began to dawn upon her.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
CHAPTER v.

X ER. JAMES OXFORD, the
N well-known jeweller In Re-
~ gent street, was at loss,
both as regards plans and prop
erty. He was also in . pardon
ably bad temper. ..
His confidential clerk had left
him--vanished into space and moth
ingness, as it were--appropriating
to himself, for HIS three years Of
service, the substantial bonus Of
q diamond bracelet whose value
ran nearly into four figures. Mr
James Oxford could afford the loss
Of the jewel--though he bewailed
II, as II was only human nsture
to do-but he resented strongly
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-05
DOG TAX DUE.

Notice Is hereby given that in ac-
cordance with the requir, ments of an
act of the 1920 session of the General
Assembly. from and after October l 5.
1921, all dogs that are six months old
or older on that date are liable to an
annual tax OF sl.25 per capita.
This tax Is collectible and payable
at my office during the time prescrib-
ed for the payment OF other State
and County taxes.
For each Sl25 paid l will issue u
proper receipt and numbered brass
tax paid tag. the receipt to he held by
the party paying the tax and the tag
to he worn by the dog. except when
In actual use for hunting.
Penalty for failure to secure the
tax tag within the time for payment
OF other state and County taxes Is
not less than SIS nor more than $40,
"ne-hair TO go to the informer.
Applicants for tax tags whether In
person or by mail must advise me OF
'he number of the School District in
which they reside, or the tag cannot
We issueo' III. h. NEIL.
Treasurer of York County.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-05

The annual 4eetinR of the York
county legislak Ne allegation was
held at the court house in York
Wednesday morning. a number
OF citizens from various sections
o. the county urged the delega-
'tioi to make appropriations for
road work and Hugh Brown, su-
.pervisor, submitted an estimate Of
the cost of equipment he said was
necessary for the chaingang dur
ing the year.
Writing to The Times from his
home at Dobyville. Ark, w. j.
Capps, former Fort Mill citizen
who moved to Arkansas many
years ago. urges his farmer
friends in this community to treat
the boil weevil kindly-not to kill
H. "The boil weevil really is a
friend of the farmer.' writes Mr..
Capps. cit will make him raise
his hog and hominy at home"
Mr.. Capps adds that it is not un-
common to hear of hogs weigh
ing 625 pounds being butchered
in his neighbOrhood.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-05
Covers Much Territory.

II notice" day or two ago
sad a reader of the iorkville I'm.
lulrer, that former Senator j..
IL. beamguard expresses the opin-
ION that there must be a thor
ough cleaning out of the member
ship OF the Legislature before the
people will be given any relief
IRON high taxes. Everybody
WANTS lower taxes. of course. and
everybody, | take it, is willing to
change members of the Legisla-
ture AS often AS necessary TO Sc
cure relief; but Senator Beam
guard is covering IA good deal of
territory in his remark.
Up to 1921 he had been a
member of either the house or
senate from York county time
out OF mind, almost, and he knows
that there are men in both those
bodies as anxious as he is to low
er the levy and who have striven
as hard to that end as he ever did.
Senator Beamguard was in the
Legislature when the 1920 ap-
preparation bill was passed, and
surely no one will claim that all
the big tax increases have come
about since them
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-05
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that an cleo
ton will be held in Fort Mill. :. c..
on Tuesday. January 10, 1922, be-
tween the hours of a. IN. and p.
m.. at the store of Young & Wolfe,
To elect three trustees OF school dis
trtct No. 2S to succeed w. ID. Wolfe.
w. J. kimbrell and II. ID. Harkey for
the term OF six years each. beginning
Immediately after the result OF said
election is declared. Qualifications
for voting in this election are the same
"a those for voting In any other gen.
erai election held under the laws of
the State of South Carolina.
j. b. MILLS. Chairman,
+. M. MACK, Clerk.
Board OF Trustees Fort Mil Schoo,
District, No. 2s.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-05

10 xIsct $780, III r.
In addition to fthe ele6tid s 81
be held Ia Fort Mn next Tuesday
for town officials, there als0 viii
be m election for three members
Of the board Of trustees OF the
Fort Mill graded school, district
No. %, to succeed w. d. Wolfe,
w. J.SKimbrell and III. ID. Harkey,
whose terms. are about to expire.
The new members Of the board
will be elected for six years and
their terms of service will begin
Immediately following the an
nouncement Of the result of the
election.
School district No. %, special
district created by act of the Leg
isieture some years ago,comprises
not only the whole Of the town of
Fort Mill but also considerable
contiguous territory lying out
side the corporate limits of the
town. The election for trustees
will not therefore be confined to
citizens Of the town, but may be
participated in by citizens living
lit any part of the district. Yes
tcrday The Times was unable to
ascertain the name of even one
citizen who likely will be put for
ward as a candidate for member
ship on the board.
Married in Glover Street.
A crowd estimated at 500 per-
sons last Thursday evening at Z
o clock witnessed the marriage i'm
one of ClOver's streets of Magis-
tra,e A. j. Quinn of Kings Noun
tain township and Miss Emma
Currence as they sat in an auto
mobile. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. W. p. Grier,
pastor of the Associate Reformed
ire sbyterian church of Glover.
As soon as the, last words of
the ceremony died away and be-
fore the crowd could tender con-
Gratulations to the poplar official
ahd his bride, the automobile
started Oft, bearing the couple to
an 'unannounced destination for
their bridal trip. They departed,
however, amid shouted express
sions OF good wishes and fusil-
lude OF fireworks discharged by
boys.
IntimatiOns OF the unique mar
rage got abroad only few min
nIes before the ceremony was per-
formed, but in time for a large
crowd to foregather as if by
lAagic. Magistrate Quinn is a
brother of Sheriff Fred Quinn.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-05
ANNUAL AssESsMENT FOR 1o..
Notice Of Orcning OF Books or Audi-
tor Tor Listing Returns for Taxation.
Auditors Ofilce. Dec. 2 "a

Auditors Ofilce, Dec 2. 1921.
pursuant To the requirements of
the statute on the subject. notice is
hereby given that my hooks will be
opened In my office I'm York Court
House on Monday. January 2, 1929,
Tor the purpose OF listing for taxa
ton all Personal and Real Property
held I'm York County. on January .,
l922, and will he kept open until the
10Th day OF February. 1929. and FOR
the convenience of the Taxpayers of
the County ! will he at the places
enumerated below on the dates
named:
Bandana-tPerry Ferguson's Store)
Thursday. January 9Th.
Hickory Grove-Monday, January
9Th.
Sharon-Tuesday. January. 10th
Bullock's Creek Wednesday. jan
uary 11th.
McConnellsviAe- Thursday. Janua-
ry l2th.
Newport-Friday. January 1sth.
Fort Mill-Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. January 10th, nth and
18TH
Rock Hill-Monday. January card
through Saturday. January 2Sth
All males between the ages Of
twenty-one and sixty years are liable
to n poll tax of 800 and all persons
so liable are especially requested 10
give the numbers OF their respective
school districts In making their re-
turns,
BROADUS NJ. LOVE.
Auditor OF York County.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-05

Il. j. Massey says that when
money is plentiful people buy
anywhere, regardless of price,
but when money is scarce they
hunt lower prices and he gets the
business.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-05
Mrs. Brown Tells How Rats AL.
most Burned Her House Down.

For two months | never went
IN our cellar, fearing rat. One
night i'll bed | smelled fire. Sure
enough the rat had been nibbling
at the matches. If hadn't acted
promptly my house would have
burned down. Later we found the
dead rat; RAT-SNAP killed it.
rs great stuff" Three sizes. 35c,
Doc, $l.25. Sold by Lytle Drug
TO. and Hutchinson's S Pharmacy.
For Sale-Two foot ash wood, 81. so
load; Ia to 10 inch ash wood. cut in
blocks for stove, $3.50 load. Osmond
Barber. Wateroak Farm
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-05
LICENSE TAX DUE.

Annual license tax is due and
payable without penalty during
tie month of January.
F. +. ARDREY, Mayor.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-05
NOTICE.

Having made my final return
as administrator of the estate of
w. Nj. Adkins, deceased; this is to
give notice that | will apply to
the Probate Judge for discharge
on February l. 1922.
j. l.. SPRATT.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-05

Fence Posts-Cedar posts and
black locust posts for sale. See j.
+. Moore, r. 3, Fort Mill, ). c.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-05
rRESPASS NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned not
to hunt. fish, cut timber or otherwise
trespass on the lands of Mrs Mary
l.. ArdreY
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-05

Don't fail to attend Massey s
Special Shoe Sale and get a pair
~ 800 shoes for $3.50 or less.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-24

The secular press devoted quite
bit Of space to the prayer which the
late DR.. Gotthard Deutsch requested
be read at his funeral in lieu of any
eulogy. The prayer is as follows:
"God is great beyond measure,
mighty and all-powerful in His won
drous works. who bringeth the dead
unto life by His word, who does great
things and unsearchable, marvellous
things without number. praised be He,
the giver of life eternal.
brothers and sisters who are at
this moment bowed down with grief,
put your hearts to the investigation
of this great event which is an eternal
law, laid down from the days of crea-
ton. Many have partaken of this
cup, many shall partake Of it in the
future. AS the oldest generation have
drained this cup, so shall the latest.
He who is the source of consolation
may console and comfort you.
Praised be He who comforteth those
who mourn"
1t might be of interest to note that
the prayer is taken almost verbatum
from the Talmud and may be found
in Kethuba b, line 81, page 240.-
Hebrew Standard.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-24

The London anti-Semitic organ,
"Plain English" has gone into the
hands of a receiver because of it's
inability to maintain itself. More re-
Gently it's chief claim upon existence
was it's rabid attacks upon the Jews.
The Liberal press in Vienna is con-
tinuing it's CAMPAIGN against the poll
cy of the present Minister for the In
terror, DR.. Waber. whose department
seems to be rejecting all applications
for naturalization as Austrian sub
jects where there is any suspicion of
the applicant being Jew. To show
to what absurd lengths this anti-Jew-
ish policy goes is the following: A
lady born in Vienna of pure German
blood married Galician Jew. Event
ually she obtained a divorce and re-
adopted Christianity. applying at the
same time for naturalization as sub
ject of the Austrian Republic. Her
application was rejected.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-24
Say Arab Leaders Seek Zionists'
Accord

London g. T. A.)-Hopes are held
out in authoritative circles here that
an agreement will soon be reached be-
tween the leaders of the Zionist Or
ganization and the members Of the
Palestinian Arab delegation.
The proposed agreement is under
stood to be based, and to predicate
upon the Arabs acceptance of the
terms of the Balfour Declaration.
The draft of the Palestine constitu-
ton is acceptable to the Arab leaders,
it is reported.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-24
More Arms Smuggling Charged to
Palestine Jews

Jerusalem q. C. B.)-Arab news
papers are giving great prominence
to reports that customs officials have
confscated six cases of firearms as
signed to Jewish persons. Thirty
seven revolvers and 1900 rounds of
ammunition have been found in the
luggage of a Jewish girl immigrant,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-24
Extraordinary Jewish Congress to Be
Called

London Ct. C. .)-Discussion is
rife in Zionist circles here about the
probable convocation Of an extraordi-
nary Zionist Congress in June, should
the Palestine Mandate be ratified by
that time.
One of the purposes of the Congress
would be to consider the advisability
of calling Jewish World Congress, it
is said.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-24

Jacob Erdheim, one Of the leading
members on the faculty of Vienna
University. has accepted an appoint
ment in the Observation-Disclosures
Institute which is shortly to open in
Jerusalem, Palestine.
For the coming year the Hebrew
Union COLLEGE, of Cincinnati has ac-
copied applications for admission
from thirty-four young men. the
largest class in it's history. Up to
date 220 rahbis have been graduated
from the college.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-24

reports from Arab sources state. The
alleged discovery Of this ammunition
has given rise to "great consterna-
tion," Arab correspondents state.