davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26

III AnBA8nI09 WAtA8 ~ -
column are small. and Ne cannes
g~uarsntes that they win rsmsin -
sale nl dag. We state ut the bottea
n such items: "whus quantities
hst Ne nall. phone or c. o. d.
srders-"
BRAIDED RAG RUGS.
1I50 AND $50
Oval rugs made from new ere
tonne cuttings. Very closely woven:
Of extra heavy quality. Suitable for
bedroom, bathroom and summer
homes. Sizes 1880, reg. 80. La:
24xls, reg. 3-s5. 80. Fourth moor.
REDDEN CRYSTAL DETECToR.
Rec. $50. Complete with one SILL
con crystal. The detector 10 of a
neat design and IL very substantial
ly made. Sixth floor.
BANDEAUx. CSC
tached. Made of heavy cotton bro
cade. Self shoulder strap-laee
edge. Convenient side ~fsstenings.
Sizes IS to "A. Second Moor.
BOYS HATS. eec
Reg. 15o to 1os- Made OF fancy
suitinRs and checks. in the college,
Jack tar and delphian styles. Limit
ed quantity. No mail. phone or c.
o. D. orders. Second door.
Il PC. CANISTER SETS. 100
Splendid sets consisting Of i've
pound -four. three-pound sugar and
rice canisters, and SIX spice Jars. OF
good grade japanned ware. attrac-
lively decorated. While quantities
lasts. Basement.
GIRLS CLOTH SKIRTS, 10
Reg, 200. MILDLY and kiltje skirts
IN checks. plaids and navy. Sizes
6 to 1Ebut not in each color.
Third floor.
MEMS MERCERIZED Isle
SOX. 21c
Made to sell for CSC. Broken lot
of double sole and heel BOX. In
black, cordovan. gray. All SIZES
hut not In each color. Hosiery Dept.
First floor.
BOYS AND YOUTHS SHIRTS
AND BLOUSES Soc
Made TO sell for 100 and 1.5o. 900
blouses and shirts that viii go
speedily because they are higher
ssooamoes slightly imperfeet1nots;ns to
mail. phone or c. o. b. orders.
Boys Shop-Second floor.
MARY GARDEN TOILET WATER,
SIC
Reg. $50. Has a fragrant bouquet
odor that IL very pleasing. TX
n size. First noor.
FOLDING WOOD CHAIRS. LIS
Reg. 1.75. Fine for camping and
conveniently portable. Comfortable
backs, and made OF natural finish
woods. While they last. Sixth Moor.
WINDOW SHADES. 125
Reg l5O. "Sunfastr Holland
shades OF a very good quality. Full
sir. az inchesx6 feet Mounted on
strong spring rollers. In white and
green. Fourth floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26
Put Your Furs in Storage!

Soon il will be too late. Now is the
time to see them safely housed in mod
ern, scientifically constructed and op-
Grated vaults-like ours.
Here, in our immense cold storage
vaults, your furs viii be safe from theft.
from Gre, from the ravages of moths,
the d~eteriorating effects Of heat and
dust.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26

clever pajamas. The coat In MILDLY style,
slips over the head, and has short sleeves.
PLrSSE CREPE NlGHTGOWNS, 2.45
Part silk and part cotton in such shades
As flesh, orchid, peach and pale blue. Made
with Haftering v necks.
PLISSE CREPE BLOOMERS, VESTS
AND STEP-IN DRAWERS, 1.35-Bloom-
ers with reinforced seat and knee rufdes.
Vests and drawers plain tailored.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26
Announcing Bamberger's Annual
May Sale of Silk and
Cotton Lingerie

Announcing that this year wilt be bigger AND better than ever before or mere VIII
this sae begins tomorrow morning. In many instances prost that are lower than they have
been many years past
There will be included all the bksomy pastel colo brings all the new novelty materials ssnraMs
in silk and coton. There will be sernly practical underhings for eveyd lay and there Will be
kinds tina are exuSteyb ndHke. All at Annua lMay Sale Prices
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26

Thursday Only

In instances where the lets In this
column are small, and Ne csnDSe
g~uarsntes that they viii remsin -
ale M day. We state ut b bottea
hst- Ne nall, phone or c. o. D.
srdsrs."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20
SLEW LINCoLN'S GRANDAD
Indian Came Near Killing Martyred
Presidents Parents Also.

The grave of ! Abraham Lincoln's
grandfather hasi been found in a
churchyard near Louisville, Ky.-at
least, so think several Louisvillians
who have recently completed an ex-
tensive investigation, says the New
York Post. The investigators found
two stones, their inscriptions blotted
away by long exposure to the ele-
men'ts, which they think mark the
grave of the martyred presidents
grandfather, whose name was also
Abraham, and who WIS, killed. by In
dians in 17S6 within sight Of his
cabin and before the eyes Of his three
sons.
According to r. G. Ballard Thurs
ton, who has made a preliminary in
vestigation of deeds in the Jefferson
county court house, the examination
warrants the belief that the land COM
posing the churchyard is part of the
Lincoln property, which included 49,
acres. ~
1t appears from the investigators
findings that when the first Abraham
Lincoln fell mortally~ wounded his
son Mordccai ran to the house and
procured q rifle, while Josiah, an
other son, ran TO Il nearby fort TO OBJ
tain aid Thomas, who later was to
become the emancipator's father, and
then a boy of years old, remained
with his father.
According to the findings, an In
dian seized Thomas and was about to
scalp him when Mordecai returned
and killed the savage.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20
HORSES SIGHT RESTORED
Surgeon Cuts Live Worm From Ami
mails Eve

One of the most remarkable opera
tions in the history of veterinary sur
gerry has just been performed by DR..
George Waddle. of Kalamazoo, Mich,
who removed a live worm known as a
filria equine, from the left eye Of a
horse.
The worm was about two inches in
length. 1t was easily discernable
throughSthe enlarged pupil and against
the dark background OF the retina. 1t
was the. first eye worm ever found by
DR.. Waddle in his thirty eight years
experience in the United States and
Canada, although the affiiction is not
an extra ordinary one in Europe.
.. The operation was exceedingly diff
cult because of the delicate nature Of
the tissue, but the worm was extracted
in fifteen minutes through the appli-
cation OF local anaesthetics. The sur
geon believes that within a short time
the horse will recover full use Of its
eye. The worm is developed from a
microscopic germ carried to the eye
by the blood and lodged in the pecul-
iarly formed sac in the equine eyeball
until it is fully developed as worm.
The horse is said to be the only animal
in which the development of an eye
worm is possible.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20
LOOKING FOR HANDS
10000 for Harvest Work Will be De
manded in Kansas.

Kansas is getting ready for its an
nual raid of harvest hands. Kansas
has nearly nine million acres Of wheat
which will go into the harvest late, in
June and July, and it will need, under
present estimates, not less than 10000
men to be imported from other states
fov the harvest.
Kansas is strictly an agricultur'
state without large industrial centers
which might furnish supply of extra
men for the harvest Owing to the
fact that the wheat natures and ripens
over most of the state within period
of four weeks, it is easily recognizable
that it takes a tremendous number OF
men to properly care for the crop. The
ordinary supply Of farm labor Is far
below the requirements of the harvest
season
The harvest hands will be paid this
year about $3.50 day and their meals
and place to sleep.
For twenty years Kansas has had
30, 900 men for her wheat harvests
During the war period many women
had TO drive binders and headers to
let the men do the heavier work and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20
Tuesday, June "a, 1922.

cral assembly.Lin my judgment should
change is that requiring prisoner
must he brought back from the state
pcnitcntiary for sentencing in the
court of trial. Once a man has been
sentenced to execution, and has been
taken from that county TO the state
penitentiary, the supreme court should
be delegated the authority to name
date for execution. He should not be
brought back to the county for re-
sentencing. Or let any circuit judge
then sitting in session, fix Il date
without having the prisoner brought
again from the penitcntiary into the
court" The charge of Judge Shipp
10 the Florence county grand jury has
aroused probably more attention than
any charge which has been given in
South Carolina in many months. 1t
has been copied widely from the
Times and most of the papers have
commented very favorably upon mis-
charge. Judge Shipp ranks among
the foremost of the circuit judges Of
South Carolina and stands very high in
the legal profession of the state.
Such words coming from him. mean
great deal in the judgment of the
press and the public.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20

with men ever striking for high
er wages Of less work would a strike
for life and liberty by the negroes in
the south be wholly unjustifable?
Launching this question ut the 3Oth
annual convention of the National AS
sociation for the Advancement OF
Colored People in the armory at New
ark, N j., Sunday afternoon, Moore
field Storey, head of the association
and former president Of the Ameri-
can Bar association, urged passage OF
the Dyer anti-lynching bill now before
tie United States senate: "Lynching,
the speaker said, goes on because IT Is
safe. 1t hourishes as Henry Watterson
said, as an opportunity TO indulge IN
spectacular murder when there is no
fear that the next grand jury will re-
turn murder indictments But when
the people of the United States under
take in dead earnest TO stop lynching
it will disappear. Serious conflict
may be in store for u.s." he continued,
"ard may be provoked by racial pre-
judicc. Thus far, in every crisis the
negro has been uniformly loyal. We
do not lose their support when the
country needs loyalty, for would not
u, ,OOO 900 loyal and contcnted negroes
be a bulwark against national disas-
ter? And would not the same people,
exasperated by outrages and the per-
sistcnt denial of right, be a dangerous
reinforcement to any malcontent?"
Speaking with Mr.. Storey was Repre-
sentative Madden Ullinois), cham
piOn of the anti-lynching bill, who de-
clared that nothing was being asked
for the negro that did not belong to
him and nothing but the simple JUS
tice and equality of opportunity which
is the birthright of all citizens. Scv-
en- hundred negroes paraded through
the center of Newark prior to the
meeting. The convention will con-
tinue until Friday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20


ir.F!orence Times, Saturday: "Tho
right oCappeal should be.restrictcd to
good and sufficient grounds-not
open to every loophole and subtcrfuge
that is resorted to today to delay JUS
tice," Judge :. w. G.. Shipp, of the
twelfth judicial circuit said today,
when asked by Times reporter what
remedies he had in mind recently
when he charged grand jury in the
court of general sessions here that the
public is to blame for the long delay
ed Justice in criminal cases in South
Carolina and has the remedy in its
hands. 81 would not limit the right
of a mans appeal but that right
should be restricted to prima facie
evidence that the appeal is being
taken on good and proper grounds and
Is not merely a resort to delay JUS
tice. Right Of appeal is purely statu-
tory and therefore can be changed at
will by the people or their legislators
In my Judgment, such changes should
be made as will expedite the adminis-
tration of justice in South Carolina
These changes should enable the
courts to reject summarily, any ap-
peal which is evidently move to de-
lay the sentence of justice. South
Carolina formerly had a rule which
required that an attorney had to get
permission of the supreme court TO
carry his case before that body. This
rule was nullified under n decision of
that court in a famous case. Virginia
has restricted the right of appeal to
bona fide evidence OF sufficient
grounds. In the federal courts, If an
attorney would appeal, he must get
the permission of the circuit judge
the court official before whom the
case was tried. If he refuses that
ends the matter. | am not in favor
of this responsibility being placed on
the trial judge in the state courts,
but | do favor n plan which would
operate to the same end in the same
courts. Another law which the gen.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20
humorous department.


Even Then.-And it came to pass
that a stranger. entering the gates oil
Jerusalem, saw gathered there before
the palace of Solomon, the king niui-
ttitude of women, who spoke not put
held their peace, yea, silently ana
with much shooing with their finger
tins to their lips did they hold their
peace.
So he accosted a wayfarer and ask
ed him: "Say, buddy, what's all mat
lam OF, women lined up in front OF sors
.na,aee for? Suffrage pee-rade or
something?"
And the wayfarer answered ana
said. d"No chance guy. That's the
kings wives waitin' for him to- crop
asleep SOS they can go through his
clothes Legion Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20
MASToDoN JAWBoNE.
II Was Found In Arkansas River and
Authorities Identified II.

While pumping sand at the county
plant on the Arkansas river, east OF
Ellenwood Kan.,, recently, workmen
found what appeared to be the petri-
fed jawbone of some animal.
The bone was sent TO the Kansas
State university department of biology
for identification. The department re-
piled, stating that it is the jawbone OF
mastodon, a species OF giant prehis-
toric elephant, which scientists claim
roamed the plains thousands of years
ago. The letter states that the speci-
men is the largest ever found. 1t was
IA inches in length and the teeth ap-
pearcd about inches wide and 6 or Z
inches in length.
The jawbone of IL large elephant Is
said to be about inches in length, so
that it is presumed this jawbone came
from an animal twice as large as the
average elephant.
This specimen was found at depth
of 40 feet in the middle of the river.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20

80 \ forest ranger in Northern Min
nesota, seeking authentic information
of the approximate number of fires
that will kindle from cigarettes, walk
ed one mile throwing lighted cigarettes
along the trail. Twenty cigarettes were
used in this manner and upon his re-
turn he found that 10 Of them had
started small fires. This experiment
was tried in the dry peat country.
When peat is dry it kindles very easi-
".
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20
LOCAL LACONtCS
~ = Vp-T q 2 FIiIVfI
Continued from Page Four9

story building, designed along the
latest lines of mill architecture. Cen
eral Manager NJ. l.. Smith of Glover,
and other officials of the mill are now
engaged in buying and getting estl-
mates on machinery and other mater
ials in connection with the new en-
terDriSe Ii is expected that construc-
ton work proper will begin within
few weeks.
Cooperative Marketing.
Formal notice that their application
for membership in the South Carolina
fCotton Growers Cooperative associa-
ton has been accepted and that their
membership in the. association is now
effective without condition, restriction
or limitation Is being mailed to the
South Carolina growers who have sign
ed the marketing agreement. Approx
mately 10000. growers controlling APP
proximately 435,000 bales are now
members of the organization. A char
ter has been issued by the secretary of
state TO the association and the board
of directors is now making plans for
the handling of the 1922 crop of cot
ton. Warehouses will shortly be es-
tablished in every county for receiving
the cotton Of the members. Columbia
will be the general headquarters of the
association, which will probably be the
largest business organization In the
state. Permanent offices for the asso-
citation have not yet been secured, but
the board has several buildings in
view. Another opportunity will be
given farmers of South Carolina to
join the association, it was announced
from headquarters of the association
yesterday. The. membership books Will
be kept open for brief period and 1t
is expected that quite q large number
of farmers who have not yet joined
will take advantage of this opportu-
nifty to enroll.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20

Easily Explained-A former Social
ist, who is now very anti, is known
for his ready wit. Recently he was
haranguing an open air meeting ana
referred to our boys who fought "over
there"
A stout suffragette asked him in an
acrid tone: "Will you tell us why you
didn't fight with the boys oven
there?'"
Eyes. madam" answered the ex-
Socialist, 'for the same reason you
are not with the Follies-physical
disability"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20
ggg9 .gD12Y941s4

Glover is spending his vacation. with
relatives and friends in this section
Mr.. l. f. Beamguard of Glover, was
q visitor in Rock Hill, last Saturday.
Superintendent w. s. Reid OF the
Glover High School is spending his
vacation at his home at Richburg, ). c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20

Hard Boiled.-The missionary smiled
beneyolently on the native tribe
around him. Il will cure them all OF
cannibalism,' he said hopefully, as he
retired to his hut.
IS There he was shortly afterwards
joined by native.
'erhe king has sent me to dress you
for dinner" said the man. , .h,,.
4 f"Ahv, smiled the missionary, How
thoughtful of him! You are the royal
valet. suppose?" +
NO. replied the native, I'm the
royal cook"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20
Getting the Word Home.-"That w:

Getting the Word Home.-"That was
some cut you put in the old gen
tleman's chin you shaved just now,
one barber said to another.
81 know it," the second barber said
.'but you see it's like this:
I'm keeping company with his COOK
and that was to let her know I'm com
ing up on Tuesday night. When l cut
his upper lip" he added, "that means
Friday"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20

. TG' 4 silk floss cotton or silk cotton
known as Kapok. is obtained from the
fruit of tree found in the Dutch
East Indies, Ecuador, Brazil and In
da. The yellow silky mass is taken
from pods and dried on cement floors
8<r Thomas r. Marshall would dis
franchise all who cannot speak, read
or, write ethe English language. He
said, I'm for the melting pot, but If
there are any humps in the pot that
won't melt let's get rid of them
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20

Always Under Suspieion.-T often
wonder why jerks Is not more pop
nlar, for he's the politest man
know
That's the trouble. He's so con-
Ioundedly polite he gives the impress
sion that he wants to borrow money
Boston Transcript.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20

His support.-"Ethel," asked the
teacher in the ancient history class,
-who do the ancients, say supported
the world on his shoulders?"
ATLAS"
"Yes. quite right. Now, If Atlas
supported the world who supported
Atlas?"
II suppose he married rich wife"
replied Ethel.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20

Joys of Assassination.-The callous
editor into whose presence the aspir-
ing humorist had forced his way,
handed back the latest batch OF
laugh inspiring offerings.
You editors" remarked the joke
artist, "take. life too seriously"
"On the contrary" chortled the
editor. 81 could take yours with posi-
tive glee."
Baffied the funny man went to the
next place.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20

Poor Excuse.-"Do you keep sta
tionery here?" asked a woman shop
per In a department store.
please, lady," begged the man ad-
dressed. don't tell the boss. 1 know
I'm. supposed to be the floor walker
but honestly, only stopped for just
q second"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20

Within Reason.-Just as the guards
were leading the client away. the law
yer stopped and shook hands sadly
with the recent defendant.
I'm sorry I couldn't do more for
you, old man." he apologiZed.
Don't mention II, sir" replied the
prisoner politely. "Ain't five years
enough"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20

No Expert.-Judge: What had the
def, ndant been drinking when you
arrested him?'
Cop: Whisky, | think, your honor.
Judge: "You think? You think?
Aren't you a judge?'
Cop: mo, your honor, only pa
trolman."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20
4M1aU ggaAa aas

save the crops. Since the war the par.
vest hand wages wehtup to an average
of 81 day, with food and place to
sleep
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20

Breaking II Easy.-"Cheer up, SIR
encouraged the kindly but truthful
phrenologist who had just read the
head of the son of farmer. Your
boy isn't necessarily a failure. He
has ability along certain lines"
Gould you name one?"
"We-e-ell," reluctantly, IL should
suggest the line of least resistance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20

Unsung Philanthropy. - "And will
YOU make a contribution toward the
new parish hearse, Mrs. Hogan?'
"Sure and l will not l gave dol
lar for the last wan and niver had the
chanst to use it oncet."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20

In an opinion written by Associate
Justice Marion the supreme court has
upheld the constitutionalitS of the in
come tax law.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20

A Careful Wife.-"And her mean
husband thinks she's extravagant!"
Why"
Just because she insists or having
F1do's monogram stamped on his dog
biscuits!"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20

Unnecessary Violence.-"Yes, I'm
continually breaking into song" said
the cheerful one.
"H'm. If you'd once get the key you
wouldn't nave to break in," replied the
dismal one-Presbyterian Witness.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20

Premier Nikolai Lenine of the
Russian Soviet Government is SER
iously i'll and not expected to re-
cover, according to reports from
Moscow. .-.. .........
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20
Personal Mention. .

w. Meek Parrish of the Gastonia
police force, former police officer in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20

After entertaining nh fun house At
Kings Mountain. n. c., Friday night
The Palmetto Follies of 1922, an
amateur minstrel show, composed OF
Glover people closed their short season
in minstrelsy. The Follies gave four
performances-two at Glover, one at
Yorkvillc and one at Kings Ioun-
tain md at each performance they
were greeted by large and appreclative
audiences.
Personal Mention.--.-