davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
Wednesday Club Luncheon
Attracts Fashionable Folk

IA number Of smart luncheons took
place at the Country club Wednesday
when quite few small affairs We're
given. Mrs. Celora Martin Stoddard
was among those who entertained
her guests including Mrs Fred Pole
Hampton Of London, Mrs. Robert
Wallace Craig, Mrs. Tom Dunbar,
Mrs. A. g. Dulmage and Miss Fran
ces French. Mrs. Frank Carrow
presided over an affair Of eight COW
ers in honor of her sister, Mrs. w. E.
Boulton of Uplands and others hav-
ing guests were Mrs. Beeckman Lor
rilard, Mrs. Leon S. Jacobs, Mrs J..
r. Halstead and Mrs. John Lentz.
Mrs. s. o. TuttIe Presides
At An Informal Luncheon
Mrs. S. d. Tuttle entertained a few
guests informally at luncheon at the
Country club on Tuesday.
Out Of Town Visitor
Is Incentive for Tea
One Of the weeks informal affairs
was tea given Friday by Mrs Frank
Carrow in honor of her sister, Mrs.
w. e. Boulton.
Popular Phoenix Matron
Missed At Smart Affairs
Mrs. Charles f. Howard is being
missed from midwinter events. She
is continuing her stay in Ohio with
no definite time fixed for her return.
Returns To California
After Three Weeks Here
Eugene Goldman who was here
for three weeks motored to Califor-
MIA Wednesday.
Mrs. George c. Barnum
Returns From. Coast
Mrs. George G. Barnum has re-
turned from a five months absence
In Los Angeles.
Chester Goldberg Home
From Visit On the Coast
Chester Goldberg has returned
from a fortnigbFs absence on the
California coast.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
Dryer Home Scene OF
Delightful Entertainment
Young Folk Enjoy
Luncheon Theater Party

Miss Virginia Stoddard, the pretty
little school girl daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Celora Martin Stoddard, enter
tanned a group Of her young friends
at luncheon yesterday, followed by a
theater party. Her small guests in
cluded Miss Mona Kingsbury, Miss
Petrina Wood. Miss Laurette Dull
mage. Miss Kathryn Maus and Miss
Shirley Colbourne.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
Entertains In Honor
Ou Bride Elect
MIR. and Mrs. Don c. Mote
Entertain With Cards

Mr.. and Mrs. Don c. Mote were
card hosts Of the week giving pret-
tily appointed affair Wednesday
evening at their home on East Culver
street. Those there included Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert r. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs
X. j. Kunz, Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Nc
Clellan, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Munich
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Yates.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
Will BE House Guest
OF Governor and Wife

Mrs, Daniel Campbell is expected
to arrive this morning from Prescott
to spend a fortnight with Governor
and Mrs. Thomas r. Campbell.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
Mrs. s. o. TuttIe Presides
At An Informal Luncheon

Mrs. S. d. Tuttle entertained a few
guests informally at luncheon at the
Country club on Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

One Of the weeks informal affairs
was tea given Friday by Mrs. Frank
Carrow in honor of her sister, Mrs.
w. Il. Boulton.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-03
MRS. j. ID. RAY
Former Resident of This County Pass
es Away IN Lower Part of Green

Former Resident OF THIS County PaSS-
es Away IN Lower Part of Green
Vile County.
Friends here Of Mrs. j. D. Ray, a
former. resident Of this county, will be
sorry to learn Of her death, which took
place in the lower part Of Greenville
county last Tuesday. The following
account of her death was taken from
The Greenyille Piedmont of April 20:
Mrs. j. d. Ray, we'll known and high
ly respected woman of the lower sec
tion Of the county, died today at 11:15
at her home near Sandy Springs
church in her Goth year after brief
illness. Her husband is one Of the
best known farmers in the lower sec
tion Of the county and is member of
the county registration board.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Sandy
Springs church, interment to follow
in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Ray WAS twice married. Her
first husband was James 'C. Brown,
whom she married on Dec. 2S, 1876.
| She became the wife Of j. D. Ray on
| Oct. 12, 1898. Before her first mar
riage she was Miss Ella Murff She
was born in Laurens county but lived
for q years in Greenville county. She
Is survived by the following children
OF the first marriage: A. D
Shockley, Mrs. Daisy Bro +, j. NJ, w
L. and R. r. Brown, all Of Greenville
county One son Of the second mar
riage survives her, Jessie M. Ray. She
Is also survived by about 80 grand
children and the following sisters
Mrs. w. G. Ballentine and Mrs. J. L
Knight, Of Laurens county; Mrs. G
&c. Moore, of; Bolton; Mrs. w. M. P
Hall, Of Anderson and Mrs l.. T., Kay
Of Honea Path. One brother, HI. NJ
Murff OF lDonalds, survives her also.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-03
Local and Personal Mention
$3.50 % nsss %

Mrs. Halle Moore, of Charleston, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. H., x. Aiken.
Mayor and Mrs. w. Fl. Dial and their
son, Carlyle, left Monday for Balti-
more.
Mrs. w. B. Owens, ST., of Clinton,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
e. H. Wilkes,
Mrs. Clifton Jones is spending some
time in Greenville with her daughter,
Miss Nell Jones, at G. w. G.
Mr.. Earl Wilson, Of Gastonia, N. c.,
spent the first Of the week in the city
on business.
Mrs. c. II. Latimer left Tuesday for
Bonneville, Miss, where she will visit
her mother, Mrs. Sallie Johnsey, for
several weeks.
Miss Ruby Mcmillan, of the high
school faculty, will leave Friday for
Chester where she will be a guest at
at house party given by Miss Marian
Pitts.
MI. J. A. Schade, for number OF
years resident Of this city and now
connected with the Odom-Schade Co.
Of Greenville, was in the city Monday
Mayor Moore Mars, Of Abbeville
spent the weekend in the city with his
wife who is visiting Mi. and Mrs. e
H. Wilkes.
Mr.. George G. Gambrill, Of ADDe
vile, arrived in the city Saturday ant
will remain here one week. Mr.. Gam
brell is connected with the Interna
Revenue Department.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-03
VISITORS ARE INVITED
TO POST OFFICE

Postal Improvement Week Being Oh.
served. Postmaster Sullivan to
Show System Employed by Depart
ment.
Postmaster James H. Sullivan has
been notified by the post Office depart
ment that visitors may be welcomed
through the various departments Of
post offices during "Rostal, Improve
ment Week." May to 6.
Mr.. Sullivan stated yesterday that
he wished many would avail them
selves Of the opportunity Of seeing the
manner in which letter or parcel is
handled from the time it enters the
post office until it is placed in a box
or sent out on route. This oppor-
tunity, he said, has never before been
given. Few people are aware of the
system employed in post office which
makes the loss Of letter practically
an impossibility.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-03
New superintendent Arrives

Mr.. r. w. Chapman, recently en-
ployed by the newly elected puollc
works commission as superintendent
OF waterworks and electric lights, ar
rived in the city Monday to take up
his duties. Mr.. Chapman Is a gradu-
ate Of Clemson college and has had
considerable experience in public SER
vice work besides teaching school for
several years. His family will join
him here in q few weeks.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-03
STUDIES MISSION WORK
Gray Court Missionary Society has De-
lfghtful Weeks Program.

Gray Court, May 1.-The Mission
Study class Of the Methodist Woman's
Missionary society has just completed
a most delightful weeks study Of the
little, book Thirty Studies About
Jesus" l was decided to try the con-
test plan having the meetings daily
from four to five o'clock for one week.
Ten ladies bought study books, but
twenty-four Joined the class. Cap
tains were chosen by drawing straws
and the captains chose the rose and
red verbena instead of colors. Three
requirements were made, to be pres
ent, to be on time and to have read
the book at least by the end of the
week Leaders were appointed to take
certain pages for each afternoon and
after each leaders, remarks on the
subject a round table was conducted
in which most Of those present took
part. Each afternoon the bowers were
very much in. evidence,
This little rivalry awakened much
interest and many more took part
than in our usual studies.
Delicious refreshments were served
just after the study hour on the last
afternoon. Our president had served
as Judge and the verbena Side having
won most points, was required to
serve the rose side although both sides
had helped furnish the freshments.
~ Tho yO,Inp 1a6ipS' gOcfatv iOin OF
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-03
REST ROOM REFURNIsHED
Business Women's Club Gives Rest
Room New Attire for Spring. Many
Names on RapfSfar

Names Oh Register.
The Women's Rest Room, located in
the Court House, has recently been
refurnished and now takes it's place as
one of the most attractive Of its kind
in the state.
The Rest Room was started two
years ago by the business women Of
Laurens and is supported by the Bust
ness Women's Club supplemented by
an appropriation from the state legis-
lature. Mrs. Daisy NJ Bagwell, max
tron of the Rest Room, has been in
charge since It's organization.
Upon examination Of the register, in
which all visitors are requested to
ienroll their names and addresses, one
Imay find the names Of visitors from
practically every state in the United
States, mas we'll as a number Of per-
sons from Canada, who have passed
through the city.
Situated as the city Is, on the prin-
cipal highway from the mountains to
the sea, the Rest Room has accommo-
dated thousands OF tourists going in
either direction. The Rest Room has
also had thousands OF visitors from
all parts of this county and neighborr
ing counties. To date, more than five
thousand names have been entered on
the register.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-03
LAURENS AND CHURCH STREETS
BEING IMPROVED RAPIDLY
Cement Will be Used OH Laurcns
Street Instead of Brick. VIII be
Completed This Week.


Although workmen have had only
few days of favorable weather in
which to work, considerable progress
has been made on the improvement of
Laurens and Church streets, 200 yards
Of cement curbing having been laid on
Church street and 900 yards Of granite
curbing placed on Laurens street.
According to the final plans adopted
by city council, Laurens street will be
cemented instead Of being paved with
brick This work commenced this
morning and will be completed by
Saturday, according to the contract
tors. No definite decision has yet been
reached regarding the material for
improving Church street It is expect
ed, however, that top soil will be used.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-03
CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS
is NOT AT AN END


Towards Reaching Quota Of $650.00.
- for Democratic Party.
Mr.. B. A. Sullivan, chairman in Lau-
rens county during the drive for funds
for the National Democratic party, re-
ported Monday that only 100000 has
been rased to date towards meeting
the quota OF $650.00 for the county.
Among the recent subscriptions re-
ceived by him was that collected by
Mrs. W. b. Blakely, Of Ora. The
amount asked Of democratic citizens
of Ora was $1,000 and the subscrip-
tion raised by the committee there
was SLIPS. Mr.. Sullivan stated that
the quota for the county could be
reached with little difficulty If all the
committees appointed by him would
make one final effort this week
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-03
Union Church Meeting

The Southern Division Of the Wo-
mems Missionary Union will meet at
Union Church on the second Saturday
in May, it being the 18th day. The
program for the meeting will be an
later.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-03

ceive sealed bids for the rent of the
City Opera House for term OF one
year to commence April II, 1922. Bids
must be filed with the City Clerk on
or before eight o'clock p. M. Monday,
May 18th, 1922, when the same will
be opened. The City Council reserves
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-03

the right to reject any and all bids.
The successful bidder will be required
to enter into a written lease in ac-
cordance with the terms and condi-
tions Of the bid accepted and as agreed
upon. Bids must be made subject to
the regulations of the Council with
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-03
Special Service

The congregation of Friendship
Presbyterian church Is called to meet
next Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
for the purpose Of calling pastor.
G. T. Squires, Supply.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-03

reference to the use Of the Opera Mouse
by members of the colored race. In
formation and particulars may Jbe ,Ols
tanned from the City Clerk.
ID!R. w. II. DIAL, Mayor.
STANLEY w. CRDWS,
City Clerk. ~42.2t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-03

Bids for Lease Of Opera House
Notice Is hereby given that the City
Council Of the City Of Iaurens will re-
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
FIND MYSTERY in
SALESMAN SUICIDE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. July (Unit-
ed Press.) Police and the coroner
were attempting today to solve the
strange history of DIR. Jack Lanier
Darcy, salesman for a company
handling Muscle Shoals real estate,
who killed himself by swallowing
poison in a hotel here.
Coroner J. B. Russum declared he
would wire Miss Louise Darcy. said
to be a motion picture actress at
Universal City, Calf, to find out if
there was any truth. to Darcy's
claims that she was his wife.
Papers found in the mans room
showed that he had passed under
various names and had been a
navigator. doctor. oil stock sales
man, army officer and geologist.
Among the papers was a sea-
mans certificate in the name Of
William Vlglner, Marlboro, Mass,
issued at New Orleans. Receipt
books covering oil stocks in Texas
were made out in the names OF
Tom DUPONT and DIR. Viginer.
Police found letters from a prom
inent married woman of Blrming-
ham stating. that she was infatuated
with Darcy. The woman was to be
questioned today.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
'DIES 4 WEEKS
AFTER HUSBAND
Mrs. Appleby Succumbs
From Heart Attack Ag-
gravated by Grief
WAS DESCENDANT
OF DANIEL BOONE

After four weeks grieving over the
death Of her husband, Thomas C.
Appleby, who died on June 8, Mrs.
Elizabeth Bradley Appleby died at
her home, 1924 West street, yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. Appleby was
"a years old and had been a sufferer
from heart trouble for years.
Mrs. Appleby was the second wife
OF Mr.. Appleby by which there were
no children. Mr.. Appleby's wives
were sisters. daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Bone, of Frederick,
a grandson of Daniel Boone. For
about 81 years. Mr. Appleby was
connected with the old Belts Ma
chine Shops, which. few years ago.
were purchased by the DUPONT Com
pany. He continued in the employ
of the DUPONT Company until about
year ago when he was retired.
The Rev. w. Ernest Greenfield.
pastor OF Brandywine NJ. E. Church,
a life long friend of the family, who
performed the marriage of the latter
Mrs. Appleby, will oficiate at the
funeral which takes place from her
late residence at 2.30 O'Clock on
Monday afternoon. Interment will
be in Slverbrook cemetery.
Mrs. Appleby is survived by one
son, Harold J. Bradley. and one
grand son. John F. Bradley. of Eliza
beth, N. j. Mr.. Bradley was a son
by the first marriage.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
BAND CONCERT
TOMORROW NIGHT

Program for the concert at s
o'clock tomorrow night in front Of
the Public Building by the Philhar-
mOnic Band, under j. Norris Rob-
inson, was announced today. A fea-
ture VIII be the singing by Mrs. J.
Ralph Woodmansey OF the song "Our
Flag" composed by Mrs. o. V. Ort,
of this city. The program follows:
Overture, Beautiful Galatea" suppe
Selection, "Chimes Of Normandy"
Planquette
Turkish Patrol Michaelis
Trombone solo, "Slidus Trombone" Lake
Mr. Howard r. Ingram
Waltz, L'Esmdiantina" Waldteufel
Idyll, THE Glad Girl" IamDe
Excerpts from "Sweethearts" Herbert
lntermezzo Reed Bird" Reed
Popular airs a. MY Yiddsha
Nanny" Gerber
b. "Smilin' Through"
stumbling"
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Our Flag composed by Mrs. o. Y.
mansey.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
OUR FIRST YEAR
CHAPTER LXVH
My Beads Learn They're Pearls Worth $43, 900
By Bride.

Next morning walked down
town with Jack and stopped at Bar
nlck's to have my beads restrung.
] was obliged to walt while the
clerk found whether the missing
pearls could be replaced. l waited
hye-ten--hfteen minutes. Finally
came Mr.. Barnick himself with my
imitation gems in his hand He
looked at me critically, deliberately,
before he spoke again:
Madam. we've been looking for
you for months. What did you pay
for these beads2"
Twenty dollars"
Twenty-Five dollars," Mr.. Barnick
chuckled. Madam. very strangely,
on that same day. we sold a strand
Of pearls Of the same size for s43,-
900. There was a mistake in deliv-
ering the packagesl"
could scarcely comprehend,
h=.==.ly / stammered:
you mean--I haven't been wear
Ing Imitations-rve owned the real
thing," ! gasped.
Just that You see you took your
package with you. leaving no name,
40 address. Nobody here knew you.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
is 1T MESSENGER?

Henry Messenger, with his wife,
Sarah, sailed for Boston from Eng
land in the year 1910, and settled
there to live. Some OF his descend
ants spell their name Messenger and
some Messenger. II Is really imma-
terial. so far as meaning goes, which
way II is spelled. The spelling. as is
the case in so many other family
names. is really matter OF custom
and habit.
The name comes from the old
Anglo French group of names. and
was originally OF Latin derivation.
II means what It sounds like-a
messenger or message bearer. Now
the first settler Henry settled down
in the New World and established
family, as all worthwhile first
settlers did. His grandson was
Thomas. who married Elizabeth, and
had the Reverend Henry Messenger,
born in Boston in 1896. lie was
graduated in 1719'and the same year
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
PROHIBITION CHIEF
MAY VISIT THIS CITY

There is a possibility that Roy A.
Haynes, national prohibition COM
missioner, may visit Wilmington to-
morrow and confer with Federal
Prohibition Director Robert B.
Elliott concerning the dry" out
look in Delaware.
Commissioner Haynes IS in Phila-
delphia today comforting with Pro-
hibition Director Davis, in charge
Of the Eastern Pennsylvania dis
trict. While he has received no Of
fetal notice from the commissioner
that he may visit Wilmington, Di-
rector Elliott today expressed the
belief that the latter may stop over
here on his return to Washington.
81 certainly shall be glad to well
come Commissioners Haynes" said
Director Elliott this afternoon. at
his office in the Engineer Building.
especially in view of our recent
cleanup Of alleged sellers, which
resulted in the arrest on a single
day of thirteen men and three wo-
men"
Evening journal., 1922-07-07

We've hunted the city over for you.
Today jewelers. all over the country
are on the lookout"
You'd be more astonished IL you
knew what had been happening to
your $4,000 strand of pearls while
l owned them," said.
Come back TO the Office and tell
us. And hear a little proposition 1
want to make to you"
And so l told Mr.. Barnick and HIS
partner the remarkable history of
my beads" of the number of stones
l had lost, Of the thefts attempted.
The men were vastly amused. But
was near to weeping. I told them
how had loved my beads" never
guessing why!
My little tendency TO tears came
TO an abrupt conclusion.
"As to our proposition" said Mr..
Barnick. I'VE offer you any string
Of imitation pearls in the house and
S2500 for settlement"
1t hadn't occurred to me that they
owed me anything at all except a
string of limitations. l gasped.
Twenty-Five hundred dollars? I
can't decide. It's $3.50 complicated.
Il-IH have to talk it over with
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
FEDERAL FL0TILLA TO
BATTLE RUM FLEET

SEABRIGHT. N. j., July 7
Omitted Press.)-A high seas bat
tie between Federal fotilla and
10 international rum runners may
be staged Off the New Jersey coast
at midnight tonight.
Federal prohibition authorities
are believed on the point of order
ing an attack against the snug
Cling fleet which it is reported has
S6,OO0,OOO worth of liquor in its
bottoms.
As long as the rum-laden vessels
keep outside the 12-mile limit they
cannot be ordered off, Federal Chief
Appleby said.
Mobilization of an inshore fleet
OF auxiliary vessels to run the con-
traband liquor through the. Federal
lines was under way and the au-
thorities intend to strike quick and
hard If one Of these small craft
falls under their guns.
Arrest of several prominent New
Jersey fishermen may follow re-
pulse of the rum fleet. the author
tiles admitted. Some inhabitants of
this little seaside town are under
suspicion.
Search OF the seas off Ambrose
lghtship indicated the
smuggling armada was lying well
away from the coast.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinlus,
(The Sunshine Man,

II every morning we opened our
hearts to God, as we open our win
dows to the sun and air. God would
fll it with that calm, sweet joy which
elevates the soul. prevents its feeling
the weight of trouble, and makes it
overflow with benevolence. But JOY
does not mean levity. witty sayings
or repartee--it is habitual serenity
Anon.
Pray now unto the Lord ''' God
answerth him in the joy of his heart.
-Jer. xxxvii. 8; Fec. v. 20.
Who sees God near
Loseth the speech to speak, in living
fear
So joyous is he, so astonished.
Edwin Arnold.
By persisting in a habit Of self
denial. we shall, beyond what I can
express, increase the inward powers
of the mind. and shall produce that
and greatness of spirit
as will fit US for all good purposes;
and shall not have lost pleasure. but
changed it; the soul being then filed
with its own intrinsic pleasures.
HENRY MORE.
MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best of all after a Golden Clint
Shampoo.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper syndicats
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

was ordained. He became minister
of the First Church in Wrentham-
the second minister of that church,
succeeding the Reverend Samuel
Mann.
The year after his ordination he
was married to Esther Cheevers,
daughter OF Israel and Bridget
Cheevers, of Cambridge. They had
twelve children, among them a son
James, who was a minister and four
daughters who married ministers
Among the twelve children. nine
lived to maturity and married.
Answers 10 Correspondents.
Quigley-This is a Gaelic name.
meaning the grandson or descend
ant OF Coigleach or Cuigleach, and
this old personal name. Cuigleach.
means counsel or advice.
Roslin-This is a name of French
derivation, a double diminutive of
Rosse. meaning red. or of Hros from
Horse.
Copyright, 1922, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
DEFEAT CL0TURE,
TO SPEED TARIFF

WASHINGTON, July 7 Omitted
Press) .-Cloture rule on the tariff
was defeated in the Senate today by
a As 10 35 vote. Republicans failed
by a wide margin to secure the nee
essary two-thirds vote to pass clo-
ture over solid Democratic opposi-
tion.
While defeat of cloture permits un-
limited debate on the tariff bill, It
was understood a tacit agreement
had been reached by majority and
minority leaders to speed up action.
Passage Of the bill by the middle
OF August, when the House recon
venes was freely predicted on both
sides.