davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Of
Dr.Outerbridge
Elopes to Wed
Married 10 Edgar Appleby,
With Whom She Broke
Engagement in 1921,
Wire to Parents DiscIoses
He Is Billiard Champion
Betrotl,al 10 British Officer
in 1913 Also Was Ended
on Eve of His Departure

Helen F.. Outcrbridge, daughter Of
Dr.. and Mrs T.. Paul Outerbridge, Of
40 West Seventy fourth Street. and
Edgar r. hppleby, amateur billiard
champion Of the United States, were
married Wednesday in Philadelphia, it
became known last night. The mar
rage was to have been solemnized in
New York last December 81, but Mrs.
Outerbridge issued an announcement
shortly before that date that the on
gagement had been broken. and friends
Of the young people concluded they had
resolved to part company.
News Of the marriage wss contained
in a telegram TO the brides parent
Mrs. Outerbridge is declared to have
admitted that she was "much sur
prised.' Miss Outcrbridge and Appleby
are said to have met in New York
week 400 and to have arrived at an
understanding as TO their previous dif-
ferences in less than q half hour
Wed by kpiscopalcan Rector
Mr.. Appleby al once communicated
with the Rev. Dr. Franklin joiner of
s.. Clements Episcopal Church. PhiIa-
de'oNia. Ohio offciatcd at the narriags
ceremony.
u4arles s Appleby, grandfather Of
the bridegroom. owned With John Jacob
Astor toe largest real estate properties
held by individuals in Mem York CITY.
The Applcby family still has large
holdings in Columbus Circle and Cen
tral Park South. The Appleby PROV
erty at Glen Cove 'ps a greates shcre
front than any other on Lour Fal~31
Edgar T. and Francis Appleoy, twin
brothers, became famous as billiard
players while in Columbia University.
After news Of the wcdding had beer
received Mrs. Outerbiidge said:
Evidently they discovered they sail
loved each otner and this marriage js
the result. So far As the approva al of
myself and Mr. Outerbridee may BE-
concerned, It is to be said shat ny
daughter and her husband arc Old
enough 10 know wrat they are doing.
She has 70 I've with Inc man she "a
married and, of course ] am satisfied
wlth "ha, my daughter wjshe ir sucb
a matter"
Broheh Betrotha to Briton
On December H. 1918. rs. Outer
bridge announced that her daughter
marry Lieutenant Walter Amor. of
tie British Rovai A.. Force .er-
tenant Amory return TO England
Just before the announcement uas
made
Edgar T Appleby Is tae son Of En-
gar +. Apple0y, & iav per, whose horl.
Is at PIG West fifty-nintn troat. Re.
recently won the national and inter-
national amateur billiard champioifs1lD
end is one Of the best known men in
billiard circles.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

$40 900 00O. 900. The norcnntaoe of
money which Will be drawn out Of the
hanks by thus plan is. therefore. verv
slight. compared to the total amount
OF the assets of the banks in fact.
less than seven-tenths of per cent
No Plan of Taxation Now
ut has been suggested that soma
plan Of taxation to meet tho estimated
expenditures under the bill ought to
be brought forward in connection with
II. table Is submitted showing that
the expenditures under the bl during
the fiscal year ending June 30. 1923.
cannot exceed $15,000,O0O, and after
having carefully rome over revenues
and estimated expenditures during that
period the majority Of the committee
rs satisfied that no new taxation nor
special provisions are needed until
after the expiration of that fiscal year
IT, would be unusual. if not an unDrece-
deoted. proceeding to provide now for
taxes to meet expenditures which Will
not be made for over year. It would
not only provide funds in advance Of
the time when they were ueeded. but
any estimate of the government ex-
penditures for the fiscal year 1924 and
tho amount OF revenue needed would
necessarily be very inaccurate AT this
time
"Another objection that was strcnu-
ousiy urged to the original plans was
that the land settlement plan m ght he
enorm ously developed 10 include irri-
CATION and other projects not only for
the service men. but for the public gen
orally. While the committee did not
feel that the original bill could be
properly so construed, it concluded to
remove all doubt by providing express
ly that TO applications under the land
settlement plan could be received from
any except those who had service in
the recent wa.
Holds Business Will Not Suffer
A common argument made against
The bill IN its present form is that
the country is not financially situated
so as to carry out any plan for adjust
ed compensation at this time. The
same objection was made two wears
ago and the inquiry naturally arises
as 10 when the country viii be ready
to DO anything if it is not ready now.
he majority of the committee be-
heve there is no question as to the
ability OF this country 10 meet the
requirements Of this bill without in
any way affecting business conditions
iniuriously The United States prohted
largely by the European war or two
years. After it entered the war many
large fortunes were made. many great
ly increased and an immense number
Of people profted largely by the war.
While this country, by far the richest
and best situated financially of all the
nations Of the globe. has been hositat-
ing and delaying the matter of giving
additional compensation 10 its soldiers.
other countries, and among them some
OF those which suffered most by the
War and are nov the poorest. have act
ed promptly in this respect"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

to discuss with the Libcrian gor...
ment methods which would sery. EN-. n
promote promote cooperation in state and eo,n 70 i,
merc,a' nds re1aaIons dH and to ascertain e.,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Hughes to Uphold
u. $. Rhine Claim
In Note 10 Allies
Position To BE Made Clear
That America Has Equal
Rights in All German Pay
mcnis for Occupation

f.oo, 1.c Trfbrnr's Wosbb0iop Bpreou
WASHJNGTON. March l6 Identic
notes soon will be forwarded to the
Allied governments by Secretary of
State Hughes setting forth fully the
American position on the question Of
participating in the payments Of funds
by Germany for the maintenance of the
Allied Army of Occupation. The Anleri
can note will supplement the notiiica
tion given TO the Allied finance minis
tors by Roland " Boyden, unofficial
observer on the Reparatlons Commls-
SION nd the etatemcnt OF the position
Of the United States to be laid before
the foyri.n Offices Of france, Great
Britain and Italy by tne american Am
bassadols at Paris. London and Rome.
The memorandum is to be a clearcut
exposition of the contention of the
United StgtIes that the claim OF $24l,-
OOo.0 900 far reimbursement Of the
American army on the Rhine is just
lien on anv sum that Germany may be
prepared TO turn over in compliance
with the terms Of the ermi sticc. Secre-
tary Hughes is expected vigorously to
maintain that the obligation OF Ger
many to the United States is on all
WIN
powers. wtose troops form a part OF
the army un the Rhine. He Will advise
the powers that there exists no justitl-
cation for a partition Of the German
moneys at. the expense Of the United
states.
The American Secretary Of State viii
set forth in unmistakable terms the
coutentiou that under the armstlcc
agreement the Versailles Treaty and
the special treaty negotiated between
the Untro States and Germany this
government vas accorded equal rights
With the Allies in any payments Ger
many wa.s able to make. and that this
position would be persistently main
taned
PARIS. March 16 By The Associated
Press} The tcAt OF the collective
reply made by tho Finance Ministers
OF France, G,~at Britain, Belgium and
italy to the demand made by Roland
w Boyden on behalf of the Washing-
ton government for consideration o.
the cost of the American occupation
troops on. The Rhine was made public
to-day The essential part Of the docu-
ment reads:
while thus reserving the rights o.
the United States in whatever manner
they shall he defined later we consider
that our decisions being taken under
the Treaty OF Versailles to which the
government OF the United States is not
a party, the question which you have
addressed TO US concerns our respective
and ought to be the sub
ject Of commun cations addressed di-
rectly through diplomatic cha annels to
the Allied governments by the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Same as Last

Our telephone is On its best BE-.
It seems 10 fairly purr esea.
time an agreeable voice says' 'N'
viii you please send up "a.
many tons more coal 10 ug?'
On satisfactory assurances +b.-
ehe coal viii come promptIr '~
the voice very often goes m r''., y.
say NICE things in general ahon+~
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-14
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
REV. Il. Nj. GRAHAM. Pastor

anday school 10 a. IN,
.eael.ing 1T II a. m and 7::3o p. m.
). Y. 2, e. at G:45 p. m,
Eyer meeting Wednesday 7:3O Z
".
sunday morning at Il a. m child
MS church will be held. OBJECT
III. 'Ei'lia hypocrite among NM
andes" Come and see him.
ana sixth message OF the chart
efles ull be given Sunday evening
7.aa p. III. A mems quartet VIII
ing and other special music VIII
iie rendered. We have special
Heleome for nll strangers in Holy
lI not attached to any church come
end find a church home with us
any believers already immersed or
who desire the same will find the
elaureh doors always open. Titus
;,. atot by. Worsk of righteous
soss which we have done but ac'
oprding to his mercy lie saved us
hy the washing OF regeneration and
renewing OF the Holy Ghost
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-14
WILDWOOD MUSINGS

Mr.. and Mrs;. r.. O. Blair left for
Colorado Springs Friday, returning
sunday evening.
Henry Hidecer and John Shelton
helped Ernest Nelson butcher a
beef Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Index and
son Barnard attended church in
Holly Sunday evening.
Mrs. John Shelton called at the
Ernest Nelson home Monday morn
ing.
Mr. Schoonovcr sold some hogs to
Mr.. Slcklebower of Hartman which
he delivered Tuesday.
Myota Shelton was dinner guest
at the Floyd Eaton home Sunday.
John Irwin and Ernest Nelson
ielivered beef in Granada Saturday.
Millwood has been loading out
about three carloads of alfalfa meal
the past two weeks
Ernest Nelson has been helping
with the loading.
Leroy and Gladys Robinson were
at the Shelton home Saturday morn
ing practicing some songs for the
Christmas program to be given at
the Christian church of Hartman.
Horny Hidecer spent Sunday visit
ing friends in Holly.
VIM Howland was business VI
sitor in Hartman Tuesday after
noon.
John Irwin and son Harry We're
Hartman visitors Tuesday after
noon.
Misses Lucille and Fey Rowland
returned to school Monday after
being quarantined for some time
for diptheria.
Only good seasonable merchan-
disc will be sold Saturday afternoon
at the Well Worth Variety store.
Fred Saunders and his wife's
mother. Mrs. Emery went to Lamar
on business Tuesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-14
METHODIST CHURCH

/ Sunday Services for Dec. II, 1922
Sunday, December 10. 1922.
4 S. s. at 10 a. m. Fl. A. Rose, Supt
!, Glasses for all ages. Don't forget
THE Mems Brotherhood class. Men
/ we want yen to come and spend an
3.Eour with us Sunday morning.
I g.reiiching at II II. III. Sermon topic
ass.onetimes We Believe" Don't fail
4 to hear this message.
I Ycung Peoples League 6:45 p. Nj.
~ live service for young people.
Preaching 7::3e p. M.-"The Boy
who broke his Fathers Heart A
/ live message.
Mid.Week service, Wednesday, 1880
r. NJ. Bring yonr Bible. Pencil,
Paper and Friends.
Choir Practice Thursday 1880 p. m
Al merbers Of the choir are urged
to lie present.
Several new members were receiv-
ca into Our Fellowship last Lords
Day, with more to follow. We wei.
come you into ur fellowship. How
about that church letter? You al
ways feel better Monday when you
spend Sudnay with us.
BE square all week and be
round on Sunday"
OUR WELCOME
To all who mourn and need com.
tort. to all who are friendless and
need friendship, to all who are
lonely and want companionship, to
all who pray and to all who do not
but ought, to oil who sin and need
a Savior. and to whosoever will, this
Church opens wide Its doors, and
in the name of Jesus, the Carpenter
'ays: COME"
This is the Homelike Church
with the lIomelike Services"
a special invitation to the stran-
ger within our gates.
R. Il. SCARFFE,
Minister in charge
Alice Adkins, organist.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-14
PLACES OF SUNDAY
WORSHIP IN HOLLY
Catholic Church Services

Holly-St. Joseph's Church.
Masses: First and third Sundays,
1880 a. III. Second and fourth Sun
days $3.50 n. m Sunday School after
the masses. Communion for adults
ehe second Sunday of month. Com
munion for children the fourth Sun
tlny OF month.
Bristol st. Marys Church.
Masses: First and third Sundays
80 a. m. Second and fourth Sun
lars 1 0.20 a. m Sunday School al
scr masses. Communion for adults
.irst Sunday of month. Communion
for children third sunday OF month.
Grannda-Sacred Heart Church.
Masses: Second Saturday OF month
500 a. m. Fifth Sunday OF month.
sunday School: First and Ihifd
Sunday 200 p. m.
Hartman.
Sunday School: Second and tour
tie Sundays 200 p. m.
Short Instructions OF sermons al
each OF the services.
FATHER D. A. BARRY
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-14
It Caught Prof. witten

During school teachers examf-
nation In the summer on the oues-
lions asked was How old are you?'
One of the lady teachers not wish
Ing to disclose her age directly ans.
wered 1T this way: Add the books
In the old Testament to the books
OF the new Testament, multiply by
the number of apostles at the
TRANSPORTATION, divide by the num-
ber of letters In the name of The
last person mentioned IN the Pible
and you have the answer" Prof.
Witten is still figuring on it.-Ner
sailles Statesmen.
keep 'em moving" That's our
motto. They're going to move Sat
nrday at the Well Worth Variety
Store. Be there.
52c for butterfat. Honest Tests.
Correct Weights. Good service
when you ship cream to Trinidad
Creamery.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-14
CHRISTIAN

sunday School each Sunday ut the
tabernacle at---- --------lU:oo H. m,
Communion services after Sunday
school,
Rov. Ed S. Mckinney holds regu-
lar services Mt the church every
fourth Sunday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mrs. Walter P,.dley and Mrs. Mas
on were trading in town Friday,
coming in from Coolidge.

on were trading in town Friday.
coming in from Coolidge.
Mr. and Mrs A. +. DELPHI of Syra-
cuse were here on business Friday.
Mrs. DELPHI returned again on Sat
urday.
Be sure to visit the j. b. Byars
Co. Store for your Christmas gifts.
Dolls from 33c to SiG0 Toys OF
every description. Gifts for every
one,
Crowded houses greeted Father
Barry at the three days session oil
| the Forty Hours Devotion held in
the Catholic church during Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, morning and
evening. Father Barry was assisted
by Father 7. Conway of Rocky Ford
Father NJ. Boyle Of Lamar and Faith
er Keifer of Cheyenne Wells. The
local priest was greatly pleased, by
the devotion OF his people.
Millions have seen the play and
read the book, Ten Nights in a
Barroom.' See it on the screen.
Friday and Saturday, Star Theatre
4 Big Auction Saturday afternoon
| at o'clock at Holly Jewelry and
Music Co. store Buy your Christ
mas presents mt your own price.
4 A Sunday well spent brings n
week OF content. The Baptist
church invites you to worship.
Rev. j. S. Umbergcr and wife OF
Garden city visited last week with
their daughter, Mrs. Doty. While
n Holly Rev. Umbarger called at
he Baptist Parsonage to renew ac-
iuaintance with Rev, II. NJ. Graham.
BE snre to visit the J. b. Byars
-. ;sicre for your Christmas gifts.
5olls IRON Jac TO $.,GD. Ioys oil
very description. G.fts ior livery
one
A bag full of fun ut the Holly
cweliy and Music Co, store Satuf
~ Afternoon. BE there at l:5U
/ 4 E:isS ciiGneoas shower was given
j II tie he5ae OF Nj. and Mrs. Ellis
] ,>na.l or last sat.rcay afternoon
!. n honor ol D.f. and Mrs. Herbert
el 1lthIo", Niiosa marriage took place
, 1t Syracuse, Aansas, on the 9TH OF
r i..st moilil.. A large crowd Wa
e present i;.d the young couple were
s me fseiluiita ol numerous useful
sifts. A happy feature OF the after
. loon Was Il tea towel brought ana
{ .ieinmed, With eacii ones initials in
one corn, and given to the bride
uis. GithioW was formerly Mar.
jCfle lluteitings, The happy couple
Imoved to johnson City Wednesday
of this week. Joy, success and hap
!. piness so With them to their new
home.
Millions have seen the play and
read the book, Ten Nights in b
!, Barroom." See it on the screen.
Friday and Saturday, Star Theatre
G The Old Maids Association will
be held in the Holly Opera House
on the evening OF the 18th OF Dec
!. ember. Old Maids from all parts OF
/. The world will be present. t8ache-
iors bc,vare.l. Don't fail to see this
comedy. Tickets on sale at the
Holly Pharmacy. Admission 10 and
% cents.
BE sure to visit the j. b. Byars
Co. Store for your Christmas gifts.
Dolls from 33c to $400 Toys oil
every description Gifts for every
one.
Hundreds of articles sold at your
own price Saturday at the Well
1 Worth Variety store.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-14

j. G, and Mrs. Craven made Lamar
n visit Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-14

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
! Sunday School every Sunday at
1000 a. IN. DIR. A. w. Leonard,
lsupt. Glasses for all. A very cor
dial welcome is extended to you.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-14
CATARKH

Catarrh is a Local disease greatly In.
fuenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local application. and the
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces ne s =, and nd assists in riddins, your System
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-14
Special Offer for December

$. c. White Leghorn Cockerels
sired by Hilyiew strain, mated to
Funk Strain pullets. The kind that
lay and pay. $3.50 to s2OO Eight
cock birds direct from Hilview farm
mt half cost. Mrs. II. Pugh, r.. r.
west of Bristol.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-14
Smoke EN-"

Guarateed Roup Cure. the most
scientific drugless Roup cure ever
discovered.
This preparation is easy and safe
to use. eliminates catching and
handling each Individual fowl. An
entire flock regardless of size can
be treated in 30 to 40 minutes ut n
cost of approximately u cent per
fowl.
Sold under money back guarantee
by Mrs, r.. Pugh, r.. r.. west, Bris-
tol, Colo nd
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Griffith return.
ed home to Webb last Monday.
Mrs. III. a. Rose. visiting friends
in Lamar returned home Monday.
Mrs, Lewis of Kendle was in Holly
again on business Tuesday.
Mrs Clarence Kelley of La Junta
here visiting friends. returned home
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-14

Mr. and Mrs. L. u. Ritehie OF Med
way, Kansas, were here on business
last Friday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-14
Winchester Scissors
and Shears

Winchester Carving Sets
AN ideal holiday gifI. Genuiae
lag handle sets with sterling sill
yer mountings. Several beautiful
patterns in'sets Of two or three
pieces. From 81 TO SIS
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-14

Anyone should be able to catch
n turkey. Try it Saturday at the
Well Worth Variety store.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-14

Winchester Pocket Knives
Just the thing to give a boy or
man. Winchester knives have
keen blades and finely made
handles. All The popular
styles. 45c to s4.75
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-14
Winchester Ice Skates

VlnCHeSttf ICE okdteS
Fine lines, beautiful ap.
pearance. superior work
manship make a pair Of
Winchester skates highly
priced. Models for the,
beginner, the hockey play
er and the expert figure
skater. SIPS to SIS
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-14

Make The Winchester Store your headquarters for Christmas
Shopping This year have larger and better stock Of
high class Christmas merchandise than ever before
Do Christmas shopping early and will have wider
range Of selection.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-14

A p. Knuckoy went to Lamar on
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-14

or Sportsmen
Winchester Rifles.
Winchester Shotguns.
Winchester Fishing Rods,
Winchester Reels:
Winchester Ice Skates.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-14
Useful Gifts That Please
Winchester Flashlights

Always an acceptable gift for
men or women. a variety Of
st,les and kinds in nickel and Il.
Der cases. Beautifully finished.
s(lc IN S3
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
DEATH OF MRS. NARY SMITH

Mrs. Mary Smith, nee Kaminer. de-
parted this life september 8, 1892, at
the home Of her daughter. Mrs. Jeff
Gibson near Saluda court house. and
was buried September 4, 1922, in the
family burying ground near her home
: She was born January 27, 1S47,
making her stay on earth Is years.
months and 6 days.
She was married to Sampson Smith
to which union was born s children
a daughters and 2 sons.
! She leaves to mourn her departure
S children. 80 grandchildren,
brother, Mr.. w. P. Hammer, 2 sis
ters, Mrs. Job Harmon and Mrs.
Jacob Gunter. Her husband pre-
ceeded her to the spirit land years.
: Written by her heart sisters
and brother.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
ODD IDEAS CONCERNING TIDES.

Aristotle and Heraclitus said the
tides were caused by the sun. which
whirlins the winds about causes them
to fall with violence on the Atlantic,
which swells and thus cases the tides.
Plato's explanation was that they were
caused BY an animal living in cavern,
which through the movement Of its
mouth caused the tides. Another be-
lief was that the tides were a natural
movement Of the respiration or
breathing OF the sea.
There are records Of medieval be-
liefs among the Arabs. Some thought
that the tides were caused b; the
moon heating the waters so that they
swelled up and thus rose higher, while
others believed they were caused by
the vapors generated in the bowels oG
the earth. Again. others believed
they were caused by the alternate de-
composition Of the sea by the al, and
then the air by the sea, thus account
ing for the ebb and flow. Still another
belief was that a great serpent swal-
lowed and vomited water alternately.
Early Cape Cod folk and those in
other districts along the New England
coast believed that people died at the
ebb or flowing of the tide. Watchers
by the bedside Of dying people firmly
believed that one could not die until
the ebb tide began to run. In Scot
land it was formerly thought that in
setting eggs to hatch one should set
the eggs at flood tide if one wanted
= =, - >.
roosters, and at the ebb tide ii one
wanted hens.
FRUIT HAS DIVERS FLAVORS.