davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-06
SISTERS

she had been planning what she should
say to him, but she and Cherry had
not spoken Of the subject again.
Cherry had dressed herself with her
usual dainty care, and now. with the
violets Alix had given her spray ing In
great purple bunch at her breast.
and her blue eyes ringed and thought
full under her soft little feathered hat.
she was so arrestlngly lovely that Alix
was well aware Of the admlring
glances from oil sides to which she
was so superbly Indifferent.
Martin" she began. II read let
ter intended for Cherry this morn
Ing. IL open all the mail! I"
She had to repeat II twice before he
realized that there was something be-
hind her earnest and significant tone.
Then she saw him stop twisting his
program. and veer about toward her
She murmured question.
DO what?' he asked. in an under.
tone Instantly lowered.
DO you know q girl named Hatty
Wo~isI" Alix repeated, cautiously.
All hope died when she saw his
face. what about herr he asked.
almost inaudibly.
Somebody wrote this letter about
her." Alix started. quickly.
WHO wrote you about her? what'd
she say?' he demanded quickly.
"Just-I'll let you see IT," she said.
II don't know who wrote tit wasn't
signed. Do you-do you know her?
DO you know Hatty Woods9 She said
- The letter said-"
"Oh. sure, know what she'd say I"
Mdrtin conceded, furious at Alix's In.
reference. trembling with anger and
resentment, and only anxious to close
the conversation. II know all about
her and her kind. think know who
wrote that letter. too. You give It to
me tomorrow and I'll manage 1t. There
won't be any more.
Martin" Alix whispered, gravely,
III you have given Cherry any cause
-" Her voice fell, and there was a
silence.
There are a great many things In
life that you don't understand, my
dear sister-in-law." Martin said re-
luctantly, nettled, "a mans life Is not
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-06

woman's-lsn't intended to be! II
this woman says she has anything on
ne Well, now, I'll tell you some.
thing and you can tell your sIster-if
this Is frame.up, that I'll fight Hatty
Woods and fifty Hatty Woods! Il"
"Martin--fOr heavens sake!" Alix
warned him, as she pressed her vIo-
let's against her face.
SWELL" he said, surllly, now you
know how | feel about it,"
Martin" Alix pleaded. feeling that
her last hope was sinking away from
her, "can you deny her story?'
"You get Cherry to deny that she's
never lost a chance to beat 1t away
from home ever since she was mar
ried," he said. "You get her to deny
that she has said over and over again
that she never wanted children, that
her marriage was n mistake! You
ask her to show you the letters I've
written her. asking her to come back,
and then I'll show you the answers
got !"
MART Alix said. sharply. there's
no use In your taking that tone with
me! That will do no good! II this
poor girl. this Hatty-"
Il tell you to leave Hatty out Of Il 7"
Martin said. '.The best thing you can
do Ia to let the whole thing alone"
But she saw that he was both nerv-
Gus and apprehenslve, and she knew
that the inference she and Cherry had
drawn from the letter was true one.
Does Cherry know anything Of
thIs?' Martin presently muttered.
do you want her to?" Allx asked.
poIntedly.
He shrugged his shoulders with q
great assumption Of indifference.
"If she wants to have It all dragged
to light. why. she can 20 ahead!' he
remarked. carelessly. "Tm not stop
ping he.l"
AT least think you ought to let
Cherry lead her own life after this !"
Alix countered With spirit
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-06
MOTHER! OPEN
CHlLD's BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Your little one will love the .'frulty"
taste Of California Fig Syrup" even IL
constipated, bilious, irritable, feverish,
or full Of cold. A teaspoonful never
fails to cleanse the liver and bowels.
In a few hours you can see for your
self how thoroughly It works ali the
sour bile, and undigested food out Of
the bowels and you have a well, play
ful child again.
Millions Of mothers keep california
Fig Syrup" handy. They know q tea
spoonful today saves sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu.
Inc California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children Of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother I
You must say california" or you may
get an Imitation lig syrup.-Advertise-
ment.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-06
Massed Chorus VIII sing.

A massed chorus of more than 900
voices will sing compositions of Den
yer composers on the closing night of
Music week In the auditorium, May q.
"0ut Where the West Begins" the
famous poem by Arthur Chapman. will
be one Of two Colorado songs rendered
BY the massed chorus, while the other
song will be Sweet Columbine, a SO.
lection from the outdoor fantasy. "The
Awakening" which will be presented
at the auditorium during Music Week
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-06
"Wiid Man" 10 Not Fugitive.

DoyiestbWn, ia. - Quakert0wn's
wild man" now In the Bucks county
prison. Is not Adam Weaver. wanted
for the staying OF constable In the
Haycock mountains twenty-five years
ago. Chief OF Police Harry Rhodes hns
announced. Chief Rhodes said he was
convinced the prisoner was Roy He.
COX Of Homer township. Illinois. Sew
cral residents OF the neighbodhood
where Weaver formerly lived had de.
clared that "Hecox bore Il remarkable
resemblance to the fugitive"
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-06
All Played Out at
Quitting Time?
Yos Med
TANLAC
Ths Wesld's Greatest Tes;e
That Started Him.
Ths Wesld's crsatsse 70,

That Started Him.
Staylate tat II 80 p. m.)-"My mot
to Is to live and let live"
Miss Bright (stifing a yawn)-"I
wish 1t was to sleep and let Sleep"
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-06
BY
KATHLEEN
NORRIS

Live In your old house. eh?" he
asked. resentfully, as he dipped the
pages Of his program with big thumb
and stared at 1t with unseelng eyes.
"what does she want to live there
forT
''The fact remains that she does"
AIix persisted.
"Yes. and have just as good a time
as II she never had been married at
all!" he said.
"You know"
Alix was beginning the denial that
she had given him SO confidently last
night, but she interrupted herself, and
stopped short. The conviction rushed
upon her In an overwhelming wave
that she had no right to repeat that
denial now that the last dreadful twen-
ty-four hours had changed the whole
situation, and that she herself had
better reason to suspect Cherry than
either Martin or his gossiping aunt.
She sat sick and silent.
Meanwhile, Cherry and Peter had
their first opportunity to speak to
each other alone. To both the thirst
for speech was a burning necessity,
and 1t was with an almost dizzy sense
of relief that Cherry turned to him
with her first words.
Peter, don't dare say much! Can
yau hear met"
Perfectly" he answered, looking
at his folded program.
"Peter, I've been thinking
our plan. mean! Martin plans to 90
on Monday. But something has hap
pened since saw you this morning,
something that makes a difference! !
had a letter. letter from some woni-
an connecting his name with another
woman, Hatty W0ods-she's notori.
Gus In Red Creek-and this Joe King
crowd that he went with-I don't know
who wrote the letter. or why she
wrote" she said. hastily. as Peter In
terpolated a question. "And I don't
care! As far as Martin goes, ! am
free now; what is justice to Martin,
and kindness to Martin. will never
count with me any more!"
Peter wasted no words.
He goes Monday" he said. 1--WE
can 60 Sunday. This Is Thursday
night. Your suitcase l checked again
yesterday Was It only yesterday
That's all!'
I'VE would have been on the train
tonight. Cherry. flying toward New
Orleans!"
Her small hand gripped his in the
darkness.
III we only were!' he heard her
breathe.
He turned to her. so exquisite in her
distress. Her breast was rising and
falling quickly.
Patience. sweetheart he said.
Patience for only few days more
Tomorrow I'll make the arrangements.
Sunday Is only two days off,"
Their eyes met In q wild rush Of
triumph and hope.
"This time we shall do 1t" Peter
said.
"Oh, Peter-you'll never be sorryT
she whispered.
"Sorry! My dearest child, when you
give your beauty and your youth to
a man almost twice your age. who has
loved you all your life-do you think
there Is much chance of 1T"
"Why shouldn't It be one Of the hap
py-marriagesT said Cherry after q
silence.
ut WILL" he answered. confidently.
"As the weeks become months, and the
months become years, and the beauty
and miracle Of 1t 90 on and on, we
will think that what we feel for each
other now Is only the shadow-the
dreamw
'Shall I Just let Martin think ! am
quietly going away with him on Mon
day?' she asked, after silence In
which she was deeply thinking.
"Does he know you had that let
teri" Peter said.
tTo BE coNTINuED)
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-06
Colorado orass supply Decreased.

Denyer-Stocks OF grain on Colorado
farms the first day Of March were
nearly 100000 bushels less than a
year ago. The reserves Of the four
principal cereals grown In the state
totaIled l5.194.000 bushels, compared
with 2A068,0 900 bushels last year, and
10.42l. 900 bushels In 1920. All cereals
showed reduction with the exception
OF oats. Smaller crops Of each grain
ezeepeN oAtS. And the producers need
for cash are the principal factors in
the greatly reduced stocks Of this year.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-06
Princess viii Marry Officer.

Copenhagcn-It Is understood that
the Princess Thira, sister of King
Christian. Is soon to he married to an
officer Of the guards not Of the nolil,
ity.
They are said to have fallen in love
with each other several years ago, but
the King had steadfastly refused to
consent to their marriage. The mar
riage Of Prineess Mary Of England to
Viscount I.nscclles, II commoner, how
ever is reported to have brought about
the change In the Kings attitude.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-06

jamestown. LAT suffered with
my right side. back and head. A
friend Of mine told me to try DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and II
did me 80 much good ! never get tired
Of pralsing It for ] believe It saved
my life. am forty-two years old now
and my health 10 very good, tho when
/ think ! need q medicine get the
'Favorite Prescription as 1t Is the only
medicine / ever got that did me any
good. tried several doctors, but none
Of them helped me. Now am enjoy.
ing good health."-Mrs. Ida Young.
blood.
Favorite Prescription is made with.
out alcohol and can be obtained from
your nearest druggist, in tablets or
liquid. II you write DR.. Pierce, presi.
dent Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo, N. r, he
will give You confidential medical ad-
vice free Of cost. Don't wait minute
Il you're ailing.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-06

That night II was simply managed
that Martin should be next to Mix, In
the loge at the theater, and she be-
gan to question him seriously at once.
All through the strange, unnatural
day that followed her night Of vigil
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-06
Select Name for Country Club.

Denver-Cherry Hills Country club ID
the name selected for the new club
which Is to be located just south Of
University park and which is being or
ganized by prominent Denycrtes.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-06
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT
Denver Fashion Show Huge Success

Denver Fashion Show Huge SuecesA
Denver--All Denver was delighted
with the recent fashion display. Dame
Fashion with Mr.. Fashion and all the
little Fashions. were on exhibition In
the windows OF hundred or more
stores la downtown Denver.
Even the weather man smiled kindly
On the event and fair weather for Den.
yer and vicinity WAS enjoyed during the
show.
Keen interest was shown in the show
and so large was the attendance on
Sixteenth street that one-way traffic
Was provided.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-06

Aunt Ada's Axioms: Order means
peace for the home, sanity for the
mind. and security for the state.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-06
FOR YOUR PRINTING NEEDS

Patronixe your home publisher His
prices are Just as good or better than
you can get elsewhere. Your work
Will be given prompt and satisfact-
ory attention. Help to build up your
local Industries by having your
work done at home.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-20

standingly. "Quite so. l agree with
you perfectly. l don't want Uncle AL
exander's money. l can make money
of my own. I know no end of fellows
who will see that l get started right.
You see, Mary, want to carve out
my own career" Ralph was so pleased
with this phrase that he repeated is.
"Yes-that is it; carve. out my own
career"
DIT is noble" murmured Mary. "And
what was that you said about the
heart" went on Ralph.
81 don't just remember the words,
but they were all right-just the way
l feel about it. OF course you know /
like you immensely, Mary-always
shall for that matter. But, you see,
there may be some other girl-you
understand"
"And for you, Ralph" replied Mary
"I have, and shall always retain, the
sincerest regard. But feel, l know,
that:
az have another life long to meet,
Without which life my life is incom.
plete.'
"Same here" said Ralph. And then,
after minute Of silence, "You don't
suppose that by any chance we have
already metz"
'No, no, Ralph" interpOsed Mary
"Be true to yourself, be true TO your
ideals. We have put our hands to the
plow-let there be no turning back"
At this highly original phrase about
the plow Ralph scratched his head
thoughtfully-a bad habit of his when
in doubt. lie had come to this inter-
view-arranged by Mary, who had
stated beforehand the important sub
iect to be discuSSed-fully, even enthu'
siastically, in accord with the proposed
Dlan of action. But DOW, as he sat
there. with the moonlight shining on
the flowing river below, the night birds
calling now and then from the wooded
mountain siGe which rose behind the
hotel, with q pleasant sense Of Mary's
proximity and the SOunG Of her voice in
his ear, he was beginning TO wavcr.
You see, he had not Mary's strength OF
character. Mary sepSed the wAverin2
spHit with surprised dismay, and as
BECAME young lady Of decisl;n, took
prompt action. " -
"There, Ralph,'S said she, rising,
your r<hand. We saae friends always.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-20

How were the wise men of the East
directed to the birthplace OF Jesus?
Matt. .: 10
What did the wise men of the East do
wien they bchcld the young child?
Matt 3: II, 12
What testimony did John the Baptist
give concerning Jesus?
Matt .: II, l.
What weapon did Jesus use to defeat
Satan IN the Temptation?
Matt. 4: 4, Z, 10
How did Jesus begin his great Ser
mon on the Momt"?, Matt. 5: 3-11
What directions did Jesus give con-
corning the giving Of aims?
Matt. G. Ia
What special directions for prayer did
Jesus give in his sermon on the
mountain? Matt. 6: 5-13
What did Jesus say in regard to worth
while investments and safe bank
ing? Matt. 6; 1921
What did Jesus say about passing
judgment on others? Matt. Z: 1-5
What test did Jesus lay down for de-
tecting false prophets?
Matt. 7: 1920
How did Jesus end his great Sermon
on the Mount? Matt. I: 24-27
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-20
FORMERLY WITH DILLON.
Big Men In Recent Worlds Series
Used to PLAY Ball in This State.

Used to Play Ball in This State.
In view of the fact that each OF the
opposing teams carried former Dillon
PLAYER, Diilonites were particularly in
tarestcd in the worlds series between
the Giants and Yankees played in New
York last week, says the Dillon Herald
Jack Scott, who pitched for the
Giants Friday and walked away with
the game, pitched for Dillon in 1914,
end Bub Mcmillan, who played center
field with the Yankees, was shortstop
on the Dillon team in the same year.
Local baseball fans will remember
Jack Scott as. a tall, awkward looking
youth who excited some curiosity and
no little amusement the first time he
walked up on the Dillon mound. There
we're strong pitchers in the old Pee
Dee league and the spirits Of local fans
fell away down below the freezing
point when they gaZed upon the
ycungster who was to defend Dillon's
hOnorS that day against "Old Dock
High. But they were agreeably dis
appointed. Scott pitched Il wonderful
game ard held the visitors down 20 a
few scattered hits.
Connie Mack was the man who sent
Scott down to Dillon. Judge Joe Ca
bell Davis was managing the Dillon
team and wired Mack for a good pitch
cr Mack wired Judge Davis that he
was sending him young fellow from
Roanoke Rapids, Va, who was better
than anything he had III Philadelphia.
SCOTS home IS in Vance county, North
Caroline. Dai Bcthca, now cashier Of
tlc Farmers and Merchants bank at
I.atta, caught Scott that season. Dal
was one Of the best players in the
league and could have gone up TO the
bic league with Scott and Bub McMil-
Ian if he had cared for baseball as q
profession.
Buh Mcmillan of Latta, who played
with the Yankees, was youngster not
long out of high school, but he too,
VAS star. ard early in life showed
the ability that carried him on up to
the top.
Manager McGraw Of the Giants gave
out the following interview concern
ing Scott's work:
The almost perfect control of John
Scott, curve bell pitcher, who several
months ago was thrown into baacball's
discard, was the outstanding feature
Of The third game of the worlds Sc
rios, according to McGraw and Hug
gins, managers cf the Giants and YAM
KEGS.
McGraw. considered. the best judge
Of pitching ability in baseball, picked
up Scott, cagtoff, in midseason, said
he knew the deacon" had plenty of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-20

More than Co per cent. of the popu-
lation OF New England is Of foreign
stock,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-20
Page Seven

will find it worth while.-Gaffney
Ledger.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-20

Dsrogarded in Yorkville.-In the ad-
vertising columns OF this issue of The
Ledger. will be found a financial state
ment covering the receipts and dis
bursements of the city for the first six
months Of Mayor Jones administra-
ton. Mr.. Jones advises that it was his
intention to publish this statement
quarterly. but that pressure Of busl
ness prevented. The Ledger will be
perfectly frank and say that we can
see no good reason why a semi-annual
statement should not answer all pur-
poses. Very few people read them,
ANYWAY. and about the only good pub
lication does is to keep the skirts OF
the administration clear. One of the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-20

stuff, but that his control was q thing
TO marvel at.
Catcher Earl Smith told me-" said
McGraw, that not once during the
game did Scott fail to put the ball
where he wanted it. His curves were
breaking perfectly and after = couple
of innings | just let him and Smith
work as they pleased.
II thought that our team should have
counted more runs on their hits, but
with SCOTS pitching that didn't mat
ter. We won and the credit is all
SCOTS"
Higgins, the Yankee leader, also
praised the GiHnt pitchers work.
I'VE thought" he said, that Scott
would be easy for us, but his control
was too good"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-20
Friday, October 20, 1922.
A Summers
Experiment
By H. IRVING KING
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndlcate.)

w py ShSSluEe .NeMSpapcR % 4'N'N''NNS
Mary Kelton haG just been gradu-
nted form Wellesley and Ralph Cham
bers had just been graduated from Har-
ward. All newly-1edged college grad
yates are very old dsveFy wise. II
you don't believe it just ask one OF
them. Ralph was all that Harvard
graduate should be; tail, athletic,
good-looking and on speaking terms
with. all the "ologies." Mary was all
that a graduate of Wellesley should be
tall, athletic, good-looking and on
speaking terms with "ologies' of every
sort-and very earnest. Together
they made couple that people turned
to look after in the street. They were
both orphans, likewise second cousins,
and were possessed Of rich great
uncle who had so ordered their lives
in advance that all they had TO do In
this world was to marry each other
and inherit his fortune.
"It is all too utterly absurd" said
Mary as she sat on the piazza of her
summer hotel with Ralph. "Why, when
we were little children it was, Mary,
kiss your little husband, and Ralph,
now kiss your little wife Aad it has
been the same thing ever since-With
the kissing omitted"
"Not always" interrupted Ralph. -,
"Don't be frivolous,", continued
Mary. "We are at a crisis of our
lives and must take decided and rea-
sonable action. ALI, Ralph, human
hearts are not to be shaped, molded
and controlled by an old mans whim.
The soaring aspirations of the, soul
are not to be confined by sordid con-
siderations of mere money, or the
boundless destinies TO whichswe were
born, circumscribed by a preordained
course of life"
"Quite So" replied Ralph, who was
not much Of an orator, but, neverthe-
less, able to express hipseif under
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-20

most important items in the statement
is that the fines for six months have
been s2,57445, while the refunds have
been but $37.O0. This shows that
somebody has been dancing and paying
tho fiddler for the music.
In six months we have spent for fire
protection $1,577.96, for police protcc-
ton S4.136.OS, etc. Dut read the state
mcnt for yourself and study it. You
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-20

Germany is now country of cX-
trcmcs. There are those who nearly
starvc and thcrc are others living in
luxury. Tho German government has
now Gc"ry,d th;:t nigu taxes snail hc
paid by tsas" vino larakc Of the
rcyclrics in the Berlin restaurants. The
revenues proceeding from this tax will
be turned Yer to the committee fer
the feeding Of the Ecedy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-20

Framed.-Treasurer "One OF those
checks we mailed out has not been re-
turned"
Editor: Then it went to a new
writer"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23

AL Jolson, stage comedian, re.
Gently confirmed the report that he
had married Miss Alma Osborne,
known on the stage as Ethel Del.
mar.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-19

ever. one needs but search his own
heart. Not can IL be seriously said
that men have at last grown wholly
beyond the passions OF the primal
clan" and have learned TO love their
foe as themselves. Though
~ doubt not through the ages
one increasing purpose runs.
"And the thoughts OF men are Wild
end with the process OF the
suns
yet until the Decalogue Is no
longer broken and the Golden Rule
becomes the pole star for the whole
course Of human conduct. individual
liberty must look upon the checks
and balances CT the Constitution as
its greatest safeguard.
The class OF new citizens we're as
follows:
Nathan Abramov, Angelo Bastone,
Walter Brindle Carl Wilhelm Axel
Brosoh, Guistino Bucci, Robert Chat
ken. Nunziato Clarmellano, Geatano
Carlo. Berlantino DeBartolomeis,
Louis Terrier. Wasiaw GutowslSi. An
drew Edwin Handlin, George Johann
Heckler, Samuel Alex Hitler, william
Jowett, James King, Stanley Mateusz
Kozlowski. Jacob Krause, Louise
Marie Mayer, Luii Marslln. Eugene
Larger, Generosa MilanO, Louis
Moses, Joseph Plat. John Ralphson,
Frank Rapkin, Jacob Rossman, Is
dale Robertson. Leon Rudolf, Maciei
Sabukewicz. Peter Saint, Nicola San
tillo, Peter Joseph Tartagiio. Mesrop
Avetis Tarumina5., Ernest Trevisan,
Tucker, Walter Albln Uhlit-
zsch. Gustav Edward Wedhorn,
Willy Heinrich Matthias Won Ehren,
Lyman Zogett.