davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18

Moab.-Two new schools will be es.
tablished in Grand county this fall.
one will be at Westwater, where four
teen children Of school age reside.
The residents Of that place have
agreed to fit up a school building at
minimum expense for the schco
district. The other school will be 10
Gated on Danish flats. thirty-two chill
dren of school age residing in that
section.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18

Logan.-The waterworks depart
ment will be credited with $1,000 a
year for water used by the fire depart
ment and street department, accord
ing to resolution passed by city com
mission.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18
Paradoxical.

'Who Is that little MANI"
zone of the biggest merchants In
he town"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18

Logan.-Officials Of the chamber OF
commerce presented request to tho
city commissioners thai the promoters
of the wild west, rocco and racing
meet to be held here September 4, s
and 6, be given the privilege of con-
cessions on the tabernacle square, and
also that those promoting concessions
be permitted to retain their license
fees to apply on travelling expenses to
the city. Both reques's were granted
by the commissioners.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18

Salt Lake.-The July revenue OF the
state board of agriculture from var
ious sources totaled s413S.50, which
was turned over to the state treas
urer OF this, S2672 came from marks
and brands inspection, S1237.50 from
inspection OF hides, $40 from bee Ii.
censes, s11s from egg and hotel licens
es and S45 from health Inspections
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18

Park City.-The ninth annual feun
ion OF the Elk's lodges of Utah, Aug
ust 18th, will be well cared for at this
city. A large attendance is expected
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18

Salt Lake.-Ernest e. Wilson, alias
Blackie, codefendant in the case
against Walter Woodmanee and Big
zee, charged with violation of the
Mann act, was arrested In Butte The
three are alleged by the department of
Justice in Salt Lake to have trans.
ported Josephine Young from one
state to another in violation of the
Mann act. Wilson will be brought to
salt Lake for trial.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18
Phhy News Notes
From All Parts Of
UTAH !

Brigham City.-Peach day, Septem-
Der 20, will be deliberately celebrated
At this city.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18

Provo.-It is reported that Utah
County ships each year 1000 cars OF
peaches, 500 cars apples, 100 cars
pears. 100 cars cherries, 100 cars
prunes, 500 cars potatoes, fifty cars
strawberries, s00,0eo gallons of liquid
milk, fifty cars onions, fifty cars 9TH
er vegetables, 1860 cars refined SUI
gar candy, twenty-five cars manufac-
tured wooden goods.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18

Parowan.-The Utah Public Health
associations travelling clinic has just
'losed an engagement at Parowan,
md during the four days that it op-
Grated hundreds of pernons awaited
themselves of the service and took
physical examinations. Interest in
he clinic ran high, and large nun
bers of the citizens of this community
visited the health exhibit carried and
displayed in connection with the clinic
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18

Salt Lake.-Max Heckler, 10 years
of age, died of heart failure at the
new Warm Springs municipal bath.
house shortly after emerging from the
water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
"hsIlo Paree" at Troeadero

Next weeks show at the Trocadero
will be "Hcllo, Paree," an entertain. !.
ment which includes two musical trav-
esties. The cast contains such favor
ties as Harry Kelly, Dave Shafkin and
Howard McNabb, comedians; Gertrude
Avery, prima donna; Lista Eldridge'
ingenue, and Bonnie Dale, soubrette.
who can both sing and dance. A spe-
ciai feature is the appearance Of the
team Of Doyle and Doyle, singing and
dancing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
Guide to Photoplays
for the Week to Come

STANLEY-"Beyond the Rocks" ro-
nance by Elinor Glyn, with Rodolph
Valentino and Gloria Swanson CO.
with many continental settings.
ALDINE-"The Rosary" based on Ed.
ward Roses famous stage play. with
Lewis Stone. Robert Gordon, Wallace
Beery. Jane Novak and Eugene Bes-
srss s. .so tso ss.p pHyfls ys
Ben Turpin.
KARLTON- Across the Continent"
latest Of the automobile series. with
/ Wallace Reid as the hero and cid
Theodore Roberts in a consenial role.
Mary MacLaren and Betty Francisco
are the leading ladies'.
ARCADIA-"Midnigh the drama Of
girl whose past arose to confront
stance Binnsy 10 featured and Jack
%Sha Nun g Hy Ms% sIs .ss ssan. iHs Dsy:Ss
VICToRIA-"Man to Man." based on
jackson Gregorys novel; a story Of
cattle ranches with Harry Carey as
the lead.
REGENT-'1 Can Explain" based on
Edgar Franklin,s story: stay Hone"
with Gareth Hughes in the leading
Fsnnis Hu1sss .torl:. xisS 1Rhss ss.Ss
Owen as the girl with the crepe de
chino SOUL"
PREVIOUSLY REVIEWED
sTANToN-"orphans Of the Storm" d.
w. Griffith's feature picture sugges-
Orphans" with a. cast headed by
Lillian and Dorothy Gish. Frank
PuEiia, Monte Blue. Joseph Schild-
kraut, Sheldon Lewis and Frank
Losee.
PALACE-"Fascination,". latest Mae
AF,,rrou faatnra dirarted nv Robert
Leonard, with a cast including Helen
Hale.
COLONIAL - Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Bought ana q "a paid ssr. For:
stage aass'epl play. s,'" With Agnes Hyres and
Jack Holt; Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. "Woman's Place." with
rMPERIAL-,,Monday. Tuesday and Wsd;
RssSsy BsyaFd yeiiisr hHs preaae.ion @ % wi tn Bert
day, ;'For Those We Love" with
Betty Compson.
GREAT NORTHERN-"Theodora." the
torien sardou's famous stage play
with Rita Jolivet as the Roman En-
MARKET sTREETmMonday, Tuesday
and "wednesday. The Worlds Cham
DiOn,' DaSeQ on stage COmeuy, WIN
Wallace Reid; Thursday, Friday and
with Jack Holt and Agnes Ayres.
ALHAMBRA--Monday. Tuesday and
wednesday. Dempsey Carpenter fight
pictures In connection with tho usual
Vaudeville program; Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, "An Unwilling Hero"
whit VIII Rogers and vaudeville pro-
l gram.
6oTH STREET-Revival week Of big
features; Monday, 'The Miracle Man."
with Thomas Meighan; Tuesday, "Dr.
Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" with John
! Barrymore; Wednesday, "On with the
Dance" Thursday, Don't Change
Your Husband" Friday, MALE and
| Female" Saturday, "Behold My
Wife"
LEADER--Monday, Tho Miracle Man"
with Thomas Meighan: Tuesday. 'Dr.
\ Jekyll. and Mr.. HYDE" Wednesday,
"On With the Dance" Thursday.
Don't Change Your Husband" Fri
day, Behold My Wife," and Saturday,
male and Female"
STRAND-"Bought and Paid For" ad-
aptation of George Broadhurst stage
! success, with Jack Holt and Agnes
Ayres In leading roles.
LOCUST--"Hsr Husbands Trademark" !"
story Of New York and Mexico, with
Gloria Swanson In part that allows
her to wear stunning gowns. supper.
ted by Stuart Holmes and Clarence
Burton.
BELMONT--Monday Tussday and We'd
nssdAx 'ThrsA Word eyAAdH With
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
An Old FavorIte In "aombo"

Fritzi Won Busing, who appears with
Al Jolson in "Bombo" at the Shubert
Theatre in the role Of Queen Isabella
Of Spain, has appeared in grand opera
as we'll as lighter musical shows. Miss
Won Busing, who in private life is the
wife Of Forrest Huff, also with
"Bombo," made her frst appearance in
America at the age Of seventeen in con-
cert cert work. <. 81 She at. at one tine sang with
and was the original in Paderewski' 8
opera, "Manru. She also played the
feminine, lead in straus' Chocolate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
Why Orth Went on the staoe

Frank Orth, producer OF "Made in
Philly," the revue which heads the bill
at the Chestnut Street Opera House next
week, and who also appears as one of
the leading players in its cast, is Phil
adelphian who, even as a youth was
we'll known for his ability as an anna :
teur entertainer. One day he went to
look for a job in a business establish
ment, and the highest offer was IS a
week, working ten hours a day. That
decided Orth to 60 on the stage. He
Joined forces with Harry Fern, and that
featured In big time" vaudeville. Sew
eral seasons ago he produced his first
edition Of 'Made in Philly," In which
the cast was composed entirely Of local
talent. l.-..L. - -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
"lolanthe" 70 Be oIvon

"Iolanthe," one of the more famous
Of the Gilbert and Sullivan comic operas,
which was revived in London this year,
will be given at the Broad Street Thea.
ire May 20, 20 and q by members
Of the Savoy Company, Of this city.
Seventy people will be in the cast: The
Alfred Reginald Allen Memorial in the
department of music, School Of Fine
Arts, University Of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. George Millington will sing Iolan.
the and other leading parts will be taken
by Miss Deborah N. Seal, Miss Marie
Zara, Frank Ward and Leslie W. Joy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
WoodsIde Park Opened

Woodsidc Park opens it's doors to the
public today after having been COM
pletely overhauled and renovated since
last year. The musical attraction for
the debut Is Durbano's Concert Band.
Edna Wallace Kinney, favorite at
Willow Grove, Is the soloist for the
opening Of the park concert season. The
former policy OF fireworks exhibitions
on Friday nights will b maintained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
Mildred Harris at keIth's

Mildred Harris, screen star and for
mer wife OF Charlie Chaplin, who ap..
week in a short comedy written for her
by Edwin Burke, has two pieces of
advice-don't get married too young.
and don't 60 into the movies unless you
are fitted FOR the work. Miss Harris,
who married Chaplin when she was
sixteen years old, has not deserted the
films for good, but Cancelled two pic
ture contracts to accept an engagement
in vaudeville because Of desire to try
her luck on the speaking stage. Her
present vehicle is called "Movie Mad"
and she is supported in 1t by 8. Miller
Kent and Beatrice Morgan, well known
stage people.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
"Scandal" at Broadway

Cosmo Hamilton's comedy, "Scan-
dal," which played at a central theatre
here a season or so ago, will be the at.
traction offered by the stock company ut
the Broadway for their second week.
Edna Hibbard, the leading lady, who
scored hit last week as Peg" will
enact the main role, and Leon Gordon
will play opposite her. Scandal" is
the story Of q society girl whose disre-
gard Of conventions finally leads her
into the most embarrassing position Of
q pretended marriage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
Point Breeze to Open

Point Breeze Park will open its doors
to the public one week from today,
May 13. Several new amusements
have been provided for this season In
addition to last years favorites, and
the Midway promises to have a mum.
ber Of novelties. Furthermore, John
the big velodrome track, where some
big races will be staged. Many out
ings will, as usual, feature the parks
season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06

william g. Hart in leading role:
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. "A
Mans Home" directed by Ralph
Ince, with Harry Morey.
Luxe Annie" revival Of
popular 3 pictSrs rss based ,a on =. stage sue. .
leading role. and Eugene O'Brien in
in the supporting part
COLISEUM - Monday and Tuesday,
Her Husbands Trademark" with
Gloria Swanson; Wednesday and
Thursday, Bought and Paid For"
with Jack Holt and Agnes Ayres |;
Friday and Saturday, "A Mans
Home" with Harry Morey and Kath-
lyn Williams.
CEDAR-Monday and Tuesday. "F'ive
Days to Live" with Sessue Hayaka-
Husbands Trademark" with Gloria
Swanson; Friday and Saturday
Chasing the Moon." with Tom Mix
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06

Tmh engagement Of "Orphans Of the
NJ. storm at the Stanton is most un-
49, ~ respect to the fact that never
Sre Sore has one Of Mr.. Grifith's big
t.u.es been shown in q regular pic
49, W. mouse so shortly after its engage
sss!.H sa. At q legitimate theatre. Here is
Ha.sning OF breath from the past,
NJ M.usn most of those who have seen
oS vHnmth's elaborated version of the
v;.h NJ nate Clexton play have been filed
cSsa astonishment at the radical
n i"ses and additions. To be sure. 1t
49, costume picture, and as such ia
NJ NJ from the ubiquitous stock dealing,
TN nnancing y" and jazz Of the modern
'ru VI screen story.
,,d ddne fans who have seen "Liliom"
ES,,isaas III ias handsome young star, Joseph
Dhsns but who did not see "Or-
rot ;rsa u the storm in the winter, have
Hsr' 'ust as big q surprise in store for
iors rs s tnose who saw the picture be-
thsi, tue play, and were amazed to find
s6orr srlstocratic young noblemen,
hrma,of ha OF his silks and laces, and trans,
ar."a into strutting. swaegerins
u.smsnt-park barker.
Iaisn and Dorothy Tsish are two
~ Ess OF the cast of the Griffith bic.
k4S .so ~sSo were active back in 1914 and
&SN uer the same directorial tutelage
W = roles that have not varied viii
Es scn'ldkFaut and Blue are later
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06

products. Frank Losec was in Rome
in the cost of 1.-THE Eternal City,
Sheldon Lewis was in Pathe serials.
Creighton Hale was occupied in the
same fashion, Frank Puglia is a. re-
cent discovery; the rest would have
been mere names seven years back.
THERE'S many fan who cannot be
L wheeled out of doors to see Gloria
or Doug or Mary or Rodolph, but whose
face brightens when tho name of Theo-
dore Roberts is mentioned.
Well, "Old Man" Roberts. as he is
affectionately called, plays one of those
hard headed. cigar-smoking business y
men of his in ACROSS the Continent
at the Karlton. He is an automobile
manuf cturer, and his chief business
rival is played by Walter Long. whose
long list of villainous roles dates back
to his memorable Gus, in 'The Birth
of a Nation" Mary MacIIaren, also
q member Of the cast, made her first
screen impression somewhere around
seven years ago in a Lois Weber pro-
duction. Betty Francisco, the juve.
nile, Is q real newcomer.
OF course, Reid himself does lot Of
hard driving. 1t might be wished that
he would eschew auto stories and give
the screen some more definite, clearly
etched portrayals such as his "Peter
Ibbetson'' or his lead to Geraldine Far.
rar in Maria Rosa"
CONSTANCE BINNEY, that bright
= yosn0 "star1et," .0ho .hot, into tAs
Barrymore, but ,oko hos done little
since Of oxy magnitude. p!U be seen
n "didnigkt' at tho Arcade; Harry
Cdrey, Who 10 Tom Mos rival on tho
back Of a horse and ,oho Is most at
homo on tho stretches Of q Western
prairie, 10 at tho Victoria in Mon to
Mon," from the Jackson Gregory
novel, and Gareth Hughes has O com.
edv called ~ Can Explain" at the
Regent. Other important film engage.
ments include "Baok Pay," Fonnie
Hurst story, at the Capital, featuring
sssss qSsn ESsn; "lr9" rt to eod" sosA
tion," pith Mac Marcy, at the
Palaoe: "Her Husband's Trademark"
toith Gloria Spanson, at tho Looust.
uIGH LIGHTS of the week for the
- Film Fan Who Runs as He Reads
includes: w. ]. Ferguson will take
Theodore Roberts part in ITO Have
and To Hold" and the latter will be
starred in a Aim version Of 'The Old
Homestead" Elliot Dexter and Mae
Busch, 1t Is understood, will play in
1.-The Christian" which Maurice
Tourneur will direct over in London,
and on the Isle Of Man. Rodolph Yalen-
tino is to be starred in Mitchell's Amos
Judd" formerly intended for John
Barrymore. Wallace Reid and Lila
Leo will play In "The Ghost Breaker
II. b. Warmers stage success. Richard
Barthelmess Is to star in The Bond
Boy" and Mary Alden will have an
Important part in that flm. George
Arliss is shortly to start work on a
picture in which he will play the role
Of a musician. Clara Kimball Young
Ia to Aim Enter Madamef' and '"The
Woman OF Bronze" report says.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
Photoplays to Be Seen
On Local Screens Soon

May lS-"smilin' Through" with
Norma Talmadge. Stanley.
"The Good Provider." with Dore
Davidson. Palace.
1.-THE Broadway Peacock" with
Pearl White, Victoria.
Find the Woman" with Alma
Rubens, Arcadia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21
Callaham-Shealy

Miss Mabal Callahan and Riley
Bachman Shealy were united in holy
wedlock on Tuesday morning, 18th
inst, in Mayer Memorial Lutheran
church. The ceremony was con-
Quoted by the Rev. W. H. Dutton in
the presence of a number of near
relatives and friends. The occasion
was one of sacred association and
of simple beauty. Upon conclusion
of the order of marriage the young
couple left by auto for their bridal
trip.
The bride is the popular daughter
Of Mr.. S. L. Callahan of the Mollo-
hon village. Mr.. Shealy is the son
of Mr.. Earl Shealy. They have the
good wishes of their many friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21

ING Policemen Inabinet and Foy saw
car coming down Main street and
running over the red flag pole near
Dr.. W. C. Mayes' drug store. The
officers tried to have the dryer stop
his car, but the louder they hollered
the faster the car sped. They deter
mined to locate the car and immedl-
ately set out on the "trail,' which
led them around by the Newberry
cotton mill and up into the city,
thence out east until it ended at Mr..
W. w. CaldwelFs car house about
two and half miles distant, the Of
ficers walking all the way, the trail
being easily followed owing to the
wet roads. Upon payment Of dam
ages Chief McCarley did not docket
a case against Mr.. Caldwell, who was
in town at that early hour on his
way to the mill in a hurry with some
Of his people.
Mr.. John Baker will pay the dam
ages resulting from the breaking Of
the post and globe near Mr.. Klett-
ner's store in the white way district
by his truck which was driven by an
other man.
Many ladies will not take the
trouble to enroll unless the books are
brought to them. We are requested
by voter in Ward 8, club 2, to urge
the enrolling committee of that ward
club to see that the book is carried
to the women voters for their enroll
ment.
Mrs. G. w. Summer, Miss Grace
Summer and Carol and Earle Sum-
mer motored Thursday to Hender-
sonville and will spend a month or
six weeks at Carloina Terrace.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21
FIVE PULPITS VACANT
DAILY Three Regular Pa,tors ia
Greenwood Chuc:n~s
+ ha g: re.

+ he Stt:te.
H...:@Mood, July II following
Sc er: recent resignatiDrs, Green
W :: w IL short tim b. lef; Wl:h
O.. j: :rler city church as h&e:nE reg
ular pastors. The resignation of the
Rev. John T. Young yesterday from
the pastorate of the Associate Re-
formed Presbyterian church will
make five city churches without regu-
lar pastors.
The First Baptist church was left
without a pastor by the resignation
of DR.. j R. Jester, who accepted ?
call to Winston-Salem. Tie First
Presbyterian church has been without
a pastor since the resignation Of Dr.
]. B. Green. DR.. A. J. Bowers, pas
tor of Emmanuel Lutheran cnuTch,
expects to return to his former nome
in Newberry. The Christian clUrcn
has been without pastor fo: several
years.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21
IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE
Of Mis-. Vera Taylor Cook
"Gone but rot forgotten"

"Gone but rot forgotten"
For the past three months life Las
almost been terror to me. Ny
che: b'css,ng was snatched away
frca: Pc or April 18th, having anly
ten months of JOY as lovely COM
paH.ion. I cannot express how ru-
initiating my life shas been since
desr Vera left me. You can ask those
who have carried, their all 10 !ne
grave.
Yes, dear friends, you may think
tha; you have heavier trials and Sc
veror lcsses than this, but never will
Coos voice speak louder to you Than
in such trials. It is the ioudest
knock hat can be heard at the door
Of your heart. But I must not COM
plain with the dealings of One Who
never does wrong.
The storm Of her life is ended aEd
I Will bear the bitter pangs cf sep
aration and be comfortea with TIE
blessed thought to know that she is
not dead, cut slenpeth. No. she is
no. GeaG, tut l;veth.
No. she IS hct dead. the one oc cur
sffectioE,
But gone into that school
Where she no longer needs our pro-
lection,
But Christ, Himself, doth rule.
In that great cloister's stiffness and
seclusion,
BY guardian angels led,
Safe from temptation, safe from sin
and pollution,
She lives whom we call dead.
Sidney S. Cook.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21
DARLINGTON MAN
FACES MURDER CHARGE
Coroner's Jury Holds Paul Council
For Murder of Lee Sanford
After ARRAY on Streets

The State.
Darlington, July 17.-Paul Coun-
Gil, plumber, is under arrest, fac
ing trial on the charge of murder fol-
lowing the shooting Of Lee Sanford
on the streets of Darlington at 5
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The coroner's jury, investigating
the killing, returned a verdict to the
effect that Lee Sanford came to his
death as the result of gunshot
wounds at the hands of Paul Coun-
Gil.
Council, according to the testimo-
ny at the coroner's inquest, had just
returned from the railroad station
Sunday afternoon and, upon reach
ing the square, walked into the Dar-
lington Drug company, where he pur-
chased soft drink. AS Council
walked out of the drug store with
the drink in his hand, Sanford, who
was sitting in an automobile with
friends, asked him where he was 60
ing. Council, according to the tes-
timony, replied with an oath that it
was none of Sanford's business.
AS Council approached his automo-
bile and got in to drive off Sanford
witnesses said, alighted from the car
in which he had been sitting and ap-
preaching Council asked for an expla-
nation of the oath used. After a few
words Sanford, according to witness
ers, struck Council twice with his fist
and started to walk off. Council, Wit
nesses testified, then drew pistol
from his pocket, and, while Sanford
stood holding his hands above his
head and beggins, ':Paul, don't do
that" fired three shots, one bullet
taking effect. Sanford sank to the
sidewalk and in moment got up and
started to walk off. AS Council saw
Sanford walking off, witnesses said,
he turned and fired another shot,
which entered Sanford's back, taking
/ effect in the heart. Death followed
before he could be moved.
Council was under the influence OF
liquor, according to eye witnesses
The two men had known each other
for long time. Council was imme-
diately arrested and placed in jail.
Sanford was 40 years Of age and
was employed by a local tobacco man
ufacturing company. He is survived
by his wife and two children.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21

By Anna S. Pearsall
Behold a stranger at the door
Twas raining hard as it could pour;
He bowed and entered, sweetly
smiled,
And shook the hand of every child.
He asked about our health and crop;
Twas growing late, he said he'd stop
It seemed as if he'd met friend,
And so with us the night he'd spend.
He told of deeds which he had done,
of laurels bright which he had won,
He spoke about his record bright
Had worked for country day and
night.
He said he always helped the poor
That often came about his door,
That sometimes he drink would
take,
But only for his stomach's sake.
He told the boys they'd soon. be men
And what great things he hoped for
them;
That they must keep the "golden
rule"
And always study hard at school.
When he'd be sleeping in his grave
They'd think of the advice he gave,
And be an honor to the state
By running as candidate.
My little daughter standing near,
And on her face a look of fear,
"Please say you'll vote for him, on
do!
Or he'll hold an inquest over YOU"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21

There are still few people who
really expect congress to pass oo-
nus bill in the near future.