davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14

The Red Mems basketball team will | journey to Southport tonight where they will play the Wakeman Memor- ial team This will be the deciding game in the contest, each team hay ing one victory over the other to its credit.
 When he arrived at the place and upon Investigation found the evidence
 men under arrest and seized the evil dence. The men Were locked up in default of s200 bonds.
 The cases of both men were con tinued by Judge Clarence Hall when called in the town court yesterday un- til Thursday. to allow the police to ob- tain further evidence. Neither Curtin nor Dinsmore could furnish the~re- quired bond and were committed to the county jail at Bridgeport for safe keeping.
 Both are specifically charged with housebreaking and keeping liquor withtnt to sell. They claim that per- mission was granted them to use the cottage by Woods. Whether this is
 true or not will conpe out with other developments Thursday.
 Dinsmore formerly worked in Browns lunch room in the center. Both young men are said to come from good families but are inclined to have a rowing carefree nature. Neither have previous police records.
 Andrew Katona. charged with the non-support of his wife and three child-en, was found not guilty by Judge Clarence Hall. During the trial it developed that Katona and his wife are separated and that she owns half interest and receives money from property in Fairfield. She claimed when cuuesteing the warrant for her husbands arrest that she was with cut money and food but lining the trial sI;n said she was left $65 in cash and a qua nifty of eood by Katcna.
 The case was no11ed by the court when itw as found to be one of pure martial troubles
 Incidentally. Mrs. Katona will have to pay a S25 fee Q her lawyer out of the s65 loft by her husband.
 When arraigned on a charge Of as sault and intoxication yesterday, Frank Poenlski told the court he was not guilty but the evidence was against him and he was found guilty by Judge Hall who fined him S1 and costs amounting to S1S.14 and sen fenced him to days in jail.
 While in an intoxicated state March g he is alleged to have struck his wife. He paid the fine and will do his bit at the County jail
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
Pr-asci11a Deaf1 and E91sce DoS :. <,~za-
FAIRFIELD

An unknown source of Illicit liquor came to light when James Curtin, Jr., and D. John Dinsmore were arrested by Constable H. R. Elwood late Sun day afternoon in a vacant cottage owned by Fred Woods, at Fairfield Beach near Pine Creek. the southern extremity of the beach. A barrel of wine and a still in operation was found in the cottage. it is said.
 It is also said that persons. among them young girls, have been seen com ing from the direction of the cottage in an intoxicated state. This has been going on for some time andd due to the distance -of the place from the center the police were unaware of it. Another shield the men worked un- der is the deserted state the beach is in during the winter months.
 The source might still have been in existence but for Mrs. Woods, who was told that men were in her cottage and who in turn notified Constable ENwooG of their presence in the house. The officer went to the beach to evict the two young men from the cottage and give them a warn ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14

The case of Josephine Letto, charged with assault upon Gressie Gabino and with breach of the peace, was continued until Thursday by Judge Hall. The offense was com mitted on February 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14

Mss Ethel Hotchkiss spent the weekend in New York City visiting friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14

Advertise In The Times
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-15

Fest for Candidates.-There is way
for the voter TO know his man. He
can know what kind of life he has
lived II he has been n good citizen,
a progressive builder of his communf-
ty and county and has stood for the
best at all times, and is withal a clean
man, then the voter cannot go far
wrong in voting for such n candidate.
If, on the other hand, the candidate
has never done anything to help make
life better in his community and has
never, been heard of in connection with
progressive movements, and is not
associated with those agencies tending
to make life better, cleaner and easier
for others, then it is a safe bet that
such a man will not make a good Office
holder. a man cannot be made over
in a night, nor can a public spirited
citizen be made in a single campaign.
You will see much Of him during the
two or three months he is hunting for
votes, but where has he been for the
years before ne wanted 10 get your
vote?
This, some times, is hard to do with
state candidates, but in county it
should prove an easy matter. In a
state men cannot be known so we'll
all over the state, unless they should
have held office prior to the CAM
paign, but in county any man can
be found out.
So, Mr., Voter, or Madam Voter, if
you would vote for the best man for
Office, learn what kind of life he has
been living at home, and then vote
for the nearest ideal you can find
among the candidates. Do not vote
for man TO reform him any more
than you would marry man to re-
form him. Both are almost hopeless
tasks, and are fraught with grave
dangers. Press and Stand
ard.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-15

Of Barbara @Id EfSEine and Dane
Grey, and wisely he waited his chance
with each phase of the situation.
Frankly he told her first of Grey's
dark treachery, aud the girl listened
with Mortified silence, for she would
MS. soon have distrusted that beloved
father as the heavenly Father In her
PRAYERS. She left him when he
finished the story and he let her 60
without another word. All day she
was I'm her room and ut sunset she
gave him her answer, for she came
TO him dressed in white, knelt by his
chair. and put her head In his lap.
And there was rose In her hair.
II have never understood about my
self and-and that man," she said.
land / never Will"
"I do" said the general gently, "and
I understand You through my sister
who was so like you. Erskine's father
was as indignant as Harry Is now,
and l am trying to act toward you as
nv father did toward her." The girl
pressed her lips to one Of his hands.
~ think I'd better tell you the whole
story now" said General Dale, and
he told of Erskine's father, his Wild
ness and his wanderings, his marriage,
and the capture of his wife and the
little son by the Indians, all OF Which
she knew, and the girl wondered why
he should be telling her again. The
general paused:
"You know Erskine's mother was
not killed. He found her" The girl
looked up amazed and incredulous.
"Yes," he went on, 'the white woman
whom he found in the Indian village
was his mother"
"Father ~ She lifted her head
quickly, leaned back with hands
caught tight in front of her, looked up
into his face-her own crimsonlns
and paling as she took in the full
meaning of it all. Her eyes dropped.
Then" she said slowly, that In
dian girl-Early Morn-is his half
sister. On, OH" A great pity flooded
her heart and eyes. "Why didn't Ers'
kline take them away from the In
dians?"
(To be Continued).
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-15

What conditions are required for a
genuine revival of religion?
. 3 Chron. Z: IA
What does wisdom do when 1t enter
keith into the heart? PROV. z: lO, IL
What is God, and how should we Wor-
shin him? John 4: "a
Whence, cometh wisdom and under
standing? job 2S: ~, 70
Who are the sons of God?
- - g. Romans s: IA
Where does perfect liberty exist?
Er,. q Cor. 3: IT
What is necessary before we can lead
others into the paths OF righteous
ness? Psalm 81: IL is
What does Paul call the temple Of
God, and if we defile this temple,
what is the result? i Cor 3: 16, IT
What makes the child of God secure
against fear and evil?
Psalm 81: 5. 6, 9, 10
What did Jesus say about the light Of
the world? john 3: IL
" nat is the happy end Of Gods co.,
rection? JOB 5: 1927
Who will take away hunger and thirst
and wipe away all tears from your
eyes? Rev. q: l6, IL
What general exhortations did the
Apostle Paul give to the church at
Thessalonica? i Thess. 8: 14-zS
What is the Hebrew benediction?
Mum. 6: "a, 26
When should we SOW the seed?
.-... . Fec. II: 6
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-15
Page Seven

~ Fifteen women athletes who will
represent the United States in the IN
ternational games scheduled to begin
August 20 in the Pershing stadium,
near Paris, arrived at Cnerbourg on
the steamship Aquitania. They said
they had an agreeable voyage, during
which they kept uD daily training.
All were in good health and spirits,
and expressed confidence that they
would give a good account or them
"nrvos ~ the forthcoming meet. Miss
Godbold, Of South Carolina, is in the
party.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-15
THE LAND OF PROMISE.
Palestine Once More Enjoys Material
Prosperity.

Prosperity.
No one who knew Palestine in the
days of the Turkish regime can fail to
note the great changes that have taken
place throughout the country since the
close OF the war, says a correspondent
of the Associated Press.
The Turkish army stripped Pales-
tine of it's animals to such n degree
that when the American Red Cross ar
rived in June of 1913, there were many
villages without single ploughing an
inal, and neither sheep nor goats were
seen on the hiIlsides. Today it is not
uncommon for an automobile to come
| to standstill on the principal streets
of Jerusalem to allow flock of hum
dreds OF sheep and goats to pass by,
and out in the country the grey hill
sides are covered with thousands Of
these animals. Italy gets a large
amount of her glove material from the
kids of Palestine.
Whereas much still remains to be
done, a great Improvement already has
been made in the character of the
work animals. The army left behind
| il tens of thousands of horses, mules
and donkcys, but even better than this
the natives seem to have learned val
liable lessons in the care and feeding
of stock, so that today the, horses OF
the public carriages in Jerusalem arc
| far sleeker and finer than ever they
were before the war.
! Farm produce OF all kinds brings
much better price than formerly;
hence the villagers are prosperous and
indulge in luxuries undreamed of in
pre-war days. The markets of Jcru.
salem were never before supplied with
such q wealth and variety Of delecta-
BILE articles, and venders of lemonade
and ice cream do thriving business.
In the dry goods. clothing and shoe
stores the most fastidious can And
French and English and to n lesser
degree American goods, for which they
did not even look in pre-war days.
It is interesting to note the changes
in the villagers. Formerly they nearly
all walked to Jerusalem, even from
distance that took them four and five
hours. Now public automobiles run
out into the country for ten miles and
have largly monopolZed transporta-
ton. The charge for n ride is so cents,
formerly the price of days work.
The roads are now almost deserted by
pedestrians but American motor cars
pass frequently. The reed pen and
ink-horn of the educated villager las
been scrapped by the modern Ameri-
can self filling fountain pen.
| Wages for skilled and unskllcd Ia
Dor have risen several hundred per
cent and good mechanics now demand
five dollars day. The hours of labor
used to be from sunrise till sunset;
but by the organization of labor un-
ions they now have in Jaffa an eight
hour day. Lack of organization
| throughout the country is the only
thing that retards the change in other
places. The quality of workmanship
has not kept pace with the rise in
prices, and whereas in carpentry there
are found some excellent mechanics.
most of the trades are carried on by
very mediocre artisans.
A prominent educated Syrian Chris
tian recently expressed the view that
the Zionist movement was q good
thing for the Syrians as it would
prove a spur to greater effort and i'm
provement.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-15

": "You ask me how the tariff bill
was framed" said n United States
senator TO the Washington CORE
spondcnt of the New York Herald.
The answer is simple. During the
last months of his life Senator PEN
rose could give little attention to the
construction of the bill. His techni-
cal advisers prepared tentative sched-
ulcs. When he died Mac (Senator
McCumbcr) took over the mess with
out knowing what it was all about.
He told some of us we had to pro-
ducc tariff bill. He asked us TO
help. We helped. All the senator's
he consulted told him to frame sched-
ules that would help them personally
or their friends. Mac did it. That's
the way the tariff bill was framed"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-15

s< According to James Chaliis, gen.
cral counsel fer the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa F'c Railway. who arrived in
New York recently on the Orduna of
the Royal Mail Steam Packet Line,
The conditions in Germany are suci
that unless the mark is stabilized in
some way the country will be riding
to he'll in a basket"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-15

The negro turned from the road
through a gate, and Erskine heard
the thud of his horses hoofs across
the meadow turf. He rode on slow.
II. hitched Firefiy as close to the edge
of the road as was safe, and crept to
the edge of the garden, where he
could peer through the hedge. The
hall door was open and the hallway
lighted; so was the dining room; and
there we're lights In Barbara's room.
There were no noises, not even of AMI
mai life, and no figures moving about
or In the house. What could he do!
One thing at least, no matter what
happened to him-he could number
Dane Greys days and make this night
HIS last on earth. IT would probably
be his own last night, 100. Impa'
tiently he crawled back to the edge OF
the road. ! More quickly than he ex
pected, .hes saw Ephraim's figure slip
ping through the shadows toward him
"Dey's JUS through supper he re
ported. "AIiss Barbary didn't cat vic
'em. Shes up in her room. Dat I'D
der oricer been stormin' at Marse
Grey an hurryin' him up. Nanny
been holdin' de little lhissus back all
she can. She say she got 10 make
like she heppin' her pack"
"Rphralm," said Erskine quickly,
"go5tell Mr.. Grey that one of his men
wants to see him right away at the
sundial. When he starts down the
path you run around the hedge and
be on hand in the bushes"
"Yassuh," and the boy showed his
teeth in cOnprehending smile. 1t
was not long before he saw Grey's
tall figure easily emerge from the hall
door and stop full in the light. He
saw Ephraim slip around the corner
and Grey move to the end of the
porch, doubtless in answer to the
black boys whispered summons. For
moment the two figures were mo-
tiohless and then ,Erskine, began to
tingle acutely from head to foot. Grey
came swiftly down the great path,
which was radiant with moonlight.
AS Grey neared the dial Erskine
moved toward him, keeping In dark
shadow, but Grey saw him and called
in q low tone but sharply;
."Well, what is it?' With two PAGES
more Erskine stepped out into the
moonlight with his cooked pistol at
Grey's breast. v"
"This," he said quietly. Make no
noise-and don't move" Grey was
startled, but he caught his control in
stantly and without fear. Z
"You are brave man, Mr.. Grey,
and so, for that matter, fs-Benedict
Arnold"
Captain Grey" corrected Grey in
solently.
81 do not recognize your rank. To
me you are merely Traitor Grey"
"You are entitled to unuSupl free
dom Of speech-under the circum-
stances"
~ shall grant you the same free
dom," Erskine replied Quickly-"in
moment. Twice yoT have said that
you would fight me with anything, any
time, any place" Grey bowed slight
ly. ~ shall ask you to make those
words good and / shall accordingly
choose the weapons" Grey bowed
again. "Ephraim!" The boy stepped
from the thicket.
"Ah," breathed Grey, "that black
devilw
"Ain' you gwine to shoot him,
MarSe Erskiner'
"Ephralm!" said Erskine, "slip into
the hall very quietly and bring me the
two rapiers on the wall"
Erskine addressed Grey. Il know
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-15
CHAPTER XVIII

Yorktown broke the British heart,
and General Dale, still weak, from,
wonnSs. went home to Red Oaks. 1t.
was not long before, with gentle In
gnlry. he had pleeea out the full, story.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-15

~ An analysis Of the automobile sit
nation in Belgium shows that the
Belgian motor car industry has not
been able to supply the homo demand
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-15

since the armistice, and that Ameri-
can cars in the Belgian market sat
isfy a need as to price that is not filled
by the local producers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-15

Grey. You. have been spy as well
as a traitor. And now you are crown
Ing your infamy by weaving some
spell over lay cousin and trying to
carry her. away in the, absence Of her
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-15
It's Here at Last

THE NEW PERFECTION SUPER
SMASH RANGE
The Kind That You Have Always
Wanted-A Revolutionary lnven-
tion-the SUPERFEx Burner that
Cooks as Fast as Gas, and Is Abb
solutely Reliable.
Come in and let us show you this
Range. You will like it.
JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF
Baby Carriages and Go-carts,
Baby Swings, Baby Walkers,
Porch Gates, Rockers, Etc.
GIVE US A CALL AND LET US
SHOW 'EM TO YOU. WE'LL BE
GLAD TO.
PEOPLES FURNITURE
COMPANY
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-15
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS

We have made arrangements with the Type
writer Emporium, (Shipman-Ward Mfg. Co.., Of
Chicago for the sale of their Rebuilt Underwood
Typewriters in this territory. The Shipman-
Ward Mfg. Co., specializes on rebuilding Under
wood machines, dcvoting large building in Chi
cago to this work alone. During the past dozen
years they have rebuilt and sold hundreds OF thou
sands of Underwood TypewIitcrs every one of
which is sold under an iron-clad guarantee to be IN
every way equal to NEW, with Fve-Year Guar
antec Every machine offered is an up-to-date
machine, in either No. or No. Models-the No.
carries rs characters and the No. has "a char
acters. Both have 10 inch carriages.
We will sell you either model for Cash or on in
stalments as you prefer. The Model No. 4 sells
for SIT so and the No. 5 for $8350-plus the eX-
press charges The initial payment on INSTALL
mcnts is $500 cash, and $500 per month.
IF you prefer to pay cash on delivery, the price
is 10 per cent less than the installmcnt prices
plus the express charges.
The Shipman-Ward Mfg Co., requires two re-
sponsiblc references as to responsibility Of the
buyer on instaIlmCntS
We Will be pleased to give you any further in
formation you might desire. See or address
M GRIsT's SONS, YORK S. G.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-13

does any one attribute some so per cent increases
over the purchase prices Of three years ago to boo
methods nor over-extended building No pronertv
last 80 days has had cause to regret his entcrnriee
through lack of tenants at sood rentals Every
store that has been built has had almost immediate
occupancy
This Mornings Journal carries statement re-
garding housing requirements resulting from the de-
velopment of the railroad companys shops and col
lateral industries that should carry joy to those who
have already ventured into extensive house build
ing, and should be incentive to others to UNDER
take the building of houses for rent and sale
The only drawbacks to such development lies in
the lack of available money to lend to business Of
this character.
The forecast of increasing employment further
jusifies the ventures made by builders OF stores
hotels and office buildings in our city. The First
Savings Bank and Trust company started the recent
Central avenue development in its determination to
build bank home principal business thor
oughfare. Its sister institution, the First National
National bank, gave added impetus to the move
ment equaled only by the determination of 1900
citizens to provide additional hotel facilities.
It is a significant fact that these simultaneous
developments should come at time when the city's
most prosperous and vast growing period should be
Ell Paso began its great building development
through the erection OF the Del Norte hotel and the
First National bank building In that city. Albuquer-
que seems to be the verge of similar growth,
through similar governing factors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-13
THE OLD FASHIONED sToMACHs.

There many gee-gaws and new tangled
ways of preparing things to eat these days that the
man with an old fashioned stomach sometimes feels
himself distinctly out of luck
friend Of ours went home the other night and
surprised his wife and scared his children by de-
manding, in loud and raucous tones mess of
parched corn That way after supper, of
course, and at the hour when the newspaper had
been thoroughly digested and strewn about the
floor. lessons all studied darning done and the
evening cigar smoked.
Now this mans wife is good scout, so she
fastened on her apron, took big slice of Accent
butter, heated an iron skillet until it was red, al
most, and say-the man went out the next day and
bought her set of summer furs
There are probably dozens of the younger read
Of this paper who tasted parched
Maybe they're just happy and well off es
the youths and maidens Of a few years back--yes,
just few years-but doubt it.
Popcorn. too, has been diverted from the old
ways it used to follow. Now you never get it but
it's sailed. Then it appeared in big, cleaning balls
of whiteness and twas sweet. The stuff stuck to-
gether with clear maple molasses-or il there wasn't
any of that. sorghum molasses would do. Popcorn
balls and rosy apples white taffy and ginger snap',
soft cider and doughnuts-they all used to taSe
pretty good on any evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-13
ARE YOU SWORN BY OR AT?

Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secretary OF the
navy. handed bit of typically Rooseveltian advice
to members of the graduating class of Annapolis
naval academy, that others, well can apply to
their lives with much profit
Lead lives" he said 80 people Will swear by
not at you
Members of the class who accept this advice VIII
not regret if. Others there will be, probably who
will wish they had
No man is successful unless he has followers VINO
swear by him" There is something awry about the
character OF the man who is more often sworn at
than by He is forgotten the day after he Is taken
to the cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-13
LIVESTOCK
Chicago.

Chicago, June IL GU. S. Bureau
of Markets. -Cattle-Receipts ga
900. Market slow: beef steers I'M
even, mostly weak to 15c lower;
few strictly choice kind about
steady Top, $3.50, weight LAS
pounds; bulk beef steers, $3.50
800; she stock weak to csc lower;
in between grades off most; bulls
and stockers steady to weak; veal
calves csc to SOC lower. quality
considered. Bulk butcher COWS
and heifers, $5.50@7.35; bulk boz
logna bulls. $4.40@4.60; bulk veal
ers early top packers, 500 1850.
Hogs-Receipts $500. Market
active. Light and light butchers
10c to 15c lower; others 15c to zoe
lower. Top. 5000; bulk, $4,000
1866; pigs steady. mostly $3.50
1850; heavy weight, s10.30910.5O;
medium, $10.45 a 1865; light,
$10.60@10.7O; light lights, s10.40
D10.70; packing sows. smooth,
$915@9,65; packing sows, rough,
$S.75@9.75; killing pigs, s9.5O@
1850.
sheep-Receipts 10000. Desir-
able dry fed lambs steady. Top,
$3.50; other killing classes, aged
lambs and sheep steady and low
er; spring lambs 25c to soc lower.
Top springs. SLABS early; desir-
able killers mostly $14.00, with
culls largely s7.50@S.00; stock
ewes active. with young native up
ward from $3.50; yearlng ewes to
1000.