davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23

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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-03

Too Many Exo'nptions.-The Char
lesion grand jury is concerned at the
menace to which the integrity of the
jury system is subjected by reason of
too many unjustified exemptions. In
a recent presentment to the court Of
general sessions it has this to say:
We, the members of the grand jury,
desire to bring to the attention of the
public generally, and more particular
ly the state senator and members Of
the legislative delegation of Charles
ton county the ridiculous and absurd
length that the legislature has gone to
in the exemptions from jury duty
The law, as we understand it, eXempts
from Jury service certain classes of
men. who, in our opinion, can have no
real reason in their effort to avade
jury service, other than a desire on
their part to shirk their proportionate
share OF the burden Of being citizen.
We respectfully request that the dele
CATION from Charleston county lend
their efforts toward tie repeal of the
act which allows so many representa-
tive citizens to remain at home and do
nothing of any kind or description for
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-03

it was produced and handed over to
the court" who examined it to make
sure that it was all right, and then
pocketed it, and continued:
Know all men by these presents, that
/, Captain Y, of Raleigh, North Caro-
lima, being in good health and of sound
and disposin mind, in consideration of
a dollar an fifty cents to me in hand
paid, the receipt whereof is hereby
acknowledged, do and by these pres
ents have declared you man and wife
during good behavior, and till other
wise ordered by the court"
The men put on their hats again, The
young couple, after shaking their
benefactor's hand, went on to meet
their destiny and the irate father, while
the captain rode home richer in ex-
perience.-EXchange.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-03
DIVINE HEALING.
Question Not One of Divine Power,
But of Will, SAYS Minister.

Consideration at the Protestant
Episcopal tricnnial general conference
of divine healing, and the question Of
giving it official sanction as a part of
church work, drew attention 70 the
fact that several churches in the Chi
cago diocese already maintained class
es in faith healing.
Among such churches are the Church
of the Redeemer, of which Rev. DR..
John Henry Hopkins is rector, and st.
Chrysostom's, of which Rev. DR.. Nor
man z. Hutson is rector. The Rev.
H. p Pullin, assistant rector of st.
Chrysostom, declared that The purpose
of the class at this church was not to
supplant the physician, but to cooper
ate with the physician by strengthen
ing faith and mind.
Our method he said, 'is that OF
James Hickson, an Anglican layman,
who conducted meetings of healing in
Chicago a few years ago. 1t involves
private prayer of intercession, meet
ings with prayer and the laying on of
hands, and private conferences with
the i'll.
THE people of the parish are much
interested with the work. l know of
no miracles that have resulted from
it, but l am satisfied that those who
have come to these meetings for help
have been generally strengthened. 1t
is our endcavor to take their minds
off their troubles and to make them
realize that there is something higher
than their minds which directs them"
THE question is not one Of divine
power, but of it's application" said Rt.
Rev. S. NJ. Griswold of Evanston, suf-
fragan bishop of the Chicago diocese.
The report to the conference Of the
commission of the church which ex-
amined the matter was very thorough
going" j
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-03

That the state may mol pros some
indictments in the first case Of the
Herrin, H., mine killings trial schedul-
ed to begin November s, appears prob
able, according to State Attorney DE
Los Duty, who will direct the prose-
cution. Duty admitted yesterday at
Marion that the state would probably
be forced to such action in order to eX-
pedite the trials, which, it is estimat-
ed, will consume about four months.
Difficulty in selecting a jury, is be-
lieved, may cause the nolle pressing OF
some of the first defendants. Forty
eight men, all charged with murder IN
one indictment in connection with the
death of Howard Hoffman of Hunting
ton, Ind, non-union worker, who died
as a result of riots last June, are to go
on trial first. The law permits 20 per-
emptory challenges in a murder trial
| to each side for each defendant and IN
this case with IS defendants the chal-
lenges would total nearly 1000. In
this manner, it was explained, each
side could excuse from jury service
without cause $50 talesmen. AS the
county has population of only $4,000
the impanelling Of jury that would
be satisfactory to both sides was look
ed upon as almost an impossible task.
Although the time limit fixed by
the Turks for the evacuation of refu-
gees expired at midnight Sunday,
there still is steady influx of Chris
tians from the interior. Relief ships
under the protection of the American
flag continue to ply between Smyrna
and the island of Mitylene which is
the nearest refuge for those who are
fleeing from the Turks. The Ameri-
cans were hoping to ev&cuate from
Smyrna all those at present in sight
within three or four days. They are
going ahead with their plans just the
same as if no time limit for getting
the refugees away existed. The Amer
leans assert that if all the boats prom
ised arrive they will have the refu-
gees safely away from the Turks by
Wednesday,. To the surprise of the
American disaster relief committee thC
census showed thai there were 100000
refugees in Smyrna Friday after the
committee had thought the departure
Of $4,000 had reduced the total re-
manning to below $4,000.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-03

- James A. Stillman, millionaire New
York banker, of New York, has lost
his fight to divorce Anne A. Stiliman,
his wife, and to disown her baby Guy
Stillmsn. Referee Daniel ]. Gleason
finds for Mrs. StilIman in every parti-
cular and in addition he finds that
James A. Stillman is guilty of the
things of which he has been accusing
his wife, in that he is the father of two
children by Florence H. Leeds with
whom he has been living for several
years. The referee holds that there
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-03

- Seven South Carolinians had in
comes in 1920 of from one hundred to
one hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars, according to the report of the
commissioner of internal revenue.
Who they are or what tax they paid
cannot be known as, the law forbids
publication of incomes. One had an
income of between ninety and one
hundred thousand; three between
eighty and ninety thousand; seven be-
tween seventy and eighty thousand;
fourteen between sixty and seventy
thousand; thrty-siX between forty and
fifty thousand; fifty-four between thir-
ty and forty thousand; fifty-five be-
tween twenty-five and thirty thou
sand; one hundred and four between
twenty and twenty-five thousand; six
ty-six between fourteen and fifteen
thousand; seventy-seven between thir-
teen and fourteen thousand; eighty
four between twelve and thirteen thou
sand: one hundred and twenty-five
between eleven and twelve thousand,
and one hundred and forty-five be-
tween ten and eleven thousand. There
were six thousand, four hundred and
eighty-one between two and three
thousand, five hundred and twenty
one between three and four thousand,
and two thousand, two hundred and
ninety-six between four and five thou
sand. The report shows South Caro-
lima had a total of thirty three thou
sand and forty-four persons making
returns of s1O9,246,657 income, and
they Paid a tax of s3,236,S75.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-03

An American flag was carried be-
fore the Greek colors in every Greek
division which took the field against
the Turks, according to Alonzo wilson
national director of the Near East Re-
lief, who has returned from tour OF
Smyrna. Il learned this from several
prominent Greeks" said Mr.. Wilson.
THE troops carried the American
colors for luck, and they had extreme
ly bad luck. Nevertheless their choice
of a talisman indicated the mems res
pect for America and its Republican
form OF government. The soldiers
leaning toward a republican form OF
government characterizes the majority
of the Greek rank and file, and with 1t
went discomfort which weakened Greek
morale. Poverty and the low rate OF
exchange contributed to the discon-
tent. The withdrawal Of $4,000 troops
from around Smyrna to Thrace, where
l saw many of them, gave the Turks
their opportunity. Infidel Smyrna is
the Moslen's name for the city because
two-thirds of its population are
Christians or Jews. The church at
SMYRNA is the only survivor OF the
seven churches of Asia addressed in
the book of t. elation. When saw
Smyrna last summer it was beautiful
city of 100000 inhabitants, exclusive OF
10000 refugees. 1t has been one
principal trading port of the Lovant
A short time ago nobody anticipated
the disaster. Constantinople and sew
eral large cities of India are threaten
ed by Moslem riots which may flame
into an extensive holy war The only
thing which will save the European
quarter of Constantinople from fate
l like Smyrna's will be the control OF
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-03

= ;Hor Request.-Little Dorothy, with
her mother, was paying visit to un-
c.es Silas. Silas was wealthy-very
wealthy-and little Dorothy was vast
7ly Interested in the heather. So one
n,orping she appeared in front OF un-
Gle, and asked. Uncle, dear, will you
please give me something for the mis-
sionary box?" The incident took place
Immediately following a particularly
satisfying lunch, and Uncle Silas play
fully threw Oh the dining table a dime
two quarters and C IS bill, remarking.
''There, dear, you can have which you
like Of the three" Then he watched to
see what little Dorothy wculd do. That
young person approached the table and
studied the situation for. fully three
seconds. Then she suddenly burst out:
"Mummy's always told me not to be
greedy, so I'll take the littlest one. But
will you please wrap it up in that
crinkly bit Of paper. Uncle, Sc as
shan't lose it?" And uncle did.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-03
sdtu,untuns Department.

4 Couldn't Get It-For a long time
Paddy Nolan had been anxious to pos
sess a watch, and at last, in one OF his
rare moments of prosperity, he bought
one from a local jeweler-a massive
gunmetal timepiece. which the vender
guaranteed. subject to the usual condi-
fions, to keep in order for year.
Long before the year had expired
PADDY returned to the shop. With him
he took the cherished purchase, which
was looking very tired and sorry for it
self. ..,..., =,
The jeweler examined the watch, and
then shrugged his shoulders ominously.
you must have. had an accident
with It." he said. .
"A small one, sure enough, sir. TO
tell the. truth, about two months ago
was feeding the pig and the watch fell
into the trough"
Then" snapped the jeweler, you
ould have brought it back to me be-
fore!n
> "Sure," replied Paddy, II brought 1t
back as. soon as could. We only kill
edsthe pig yesterday"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-03


Some Slam, IAN old lady in bus
noticed that man sitting in front of
her had his arm in sling. She was a
very inquisitive old person and couldn't
refrain from leaning forward and ask
ing: ."My poor man, what have you
done to your arm?"
Broken It, ma'am," the man replied.
aAnd how did you break it?" con-
tinued the old lady.
i,,"When was patting myself on the
back ma'am," he said.
rPatting yourself on the back?
Whatever were you doing that for?"
Pc looked hard at her for moment
and then said:
For minding my own business
ma'am."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-03
A Questionable compIiment.-"Th

A Questionable compliment.-"This
church." explained the vicar, who was
conducting the visitor over the build
ing. "is one Of the oldest in Britain
Built in the reign of Edward II, it was
at that time, etc.
l...During the seventeenth century II
was partly demolished. but 60 years
later the east wing, which had suffered
considerably, was restored" etc.
The visitor began to yawn. The vicar
had been reciting for 40 minutes.
""This," continued the clergyman, rs
a memorial tablet erected to the men,
ory of our deeply lamented, dearly be-
loved late vicar"
"An' I'm sure" exclaimed the CRATE
full victor. II 'ope 1t won't be long, Sir
before they ave one up to you on the
other side"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-03

sr The Real Thine.-A benevolent old
gentleman was taking stroll through
the park one day when he encountered
a couple Of ragged youngsters.
Mister" the elder accosted him.
my brother does some fine limitations.
Give him dime and he'll initiate a
chicken for you"
What will he do?" asked the old
gentleman, with a smile. "Will he
cackle?"
"Cackle nothing!" retorted the ur-
chin Indignantly. He doesn't do any
cheap limitations like that. Give him
a dime, mister. and he will eat a
worm"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-03

"A Perfect Make-up.-While Farmer
;Seedplant was chopping wood the 9TH
er day he injured his foot so badly
that he was forced to limp around
with a cane. A young man saw hin
making his painful way up the village
street and jokingly asked him:
whats the matter with your sore
foot?
s.Nothin', durn you, nothin," snarl'
cd the old man. 81 just robbed a bani
mn there a ways, and I'm usin' thi:
Disguise as a means of escape"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-03

The Wag.-The leading lady OF an
incoming theatrical company met the
leading man of an outgoing troupe at
a railway station. Did you have
good house here?" she asked eagerly
mo, pretty small" he admitted.
lToo bad; but perhaps you got lot
Of applause"
l,.'weil," he hesitated, there was
dog that managed somehow to get in
to the place, and once l thought no.
ticed him wag his tail."-Pearson
Weekly London).
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-03
Tuesday, October 8, 1922

was no evidence to sustain the charge
of misconduct between Mrs. Stillman
and the half caste Indian guide, Fred
Beaurais. AS result OF the findings
of Referee Gleason, Guy Stillman re-
tains his right to share with his two
older brothers and his sister in the
s6, 600, 900 trust fund established for
them by thei- grandfather, the late
James Stillman, and in a S27,000,OO0
fund to be distributed when James A.
Stillman dies.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-03
SLAMS SMOKERS.
College Head Declares Use of Weed Is
Vulgar Habit.

Declaring the public use of tobacco
in any form is as vulgar as it would
be to walk down the street eating a
piece of pie" DR.. Samuel Dickie,
president emeritus of Albion college,
Michigan, has issued instructions to
college students ito do their smoking
in a COW shed"
The educators instructions added.
Smoking is an infringement on the
rights Of other persons. Every one has
a right TO clean, wholesome air"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-03

Work has begun on the first Of
chain of 20 hotels for motorists, ex-
tending from Vancouver. British CO.
lumbia, through Washington, Oregon,
California and Nevada. These hotels
will be one days automobile run apart
and will be constructed on the unit
plan. They will provide the motorist
with comfortable quarters and food
supplies, auto equipment and repair
shops.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-03
CURIOUS CEREMONY
Captain x lmprovised Rather Unusual
Marriage Contract.

Captain lmprovIsed Rather OnGsuai
Marriage Contract.
Soon after the close Of the. Civil War,
Captain X was appointed Justice OF
the Peace in a country place not far
from Raleigh, North Carolina. Beyond
the management of real estate, drawing
up deeds, ETC., he had no legal know
ledge; indeed, his entire stock Of
book learning" was small and poorly
selected, but any lack in general in
formation was fully made up, for his
uses, by self-assertion.
Late one afternoon, while riding
home he met young woman and two
men. The young woman and one of
They procured the necessary license,
but an irate father was on their path,
and vowed that they should never be
married. Now, the captain had never
witnessed a marriage. He remem-
bered having seen a book about the
house years before with form for
marriage in it; but where it was he
could not remember.
why" said he, when he told the
story afterward, Il knew the 'Postles
Greed and Commandments, and at
first thought I'd use 'em to begin
on; but then I reckoned, on the
whole, they was too solemn"
A less assured man would have
been sorely perplexed, but not he. He
lost no time in removing his hat, and
remarked, Hats off in the presence
of the court" All being uncovered,
he said: "Tll swear you in fust. Hold
up yer right hands"
ME, too? asked the friend of the
groom.
"Of course" said the captain, "all
witnesses must be sworn. You and
each of you solemnly swear that the
evidence you shall give in this case
Shall be the truth, tn ole truth, an
nothin' but the truth, s'elp you God.
You, John Marvin, do solemnly swear
that to the best of your knowledge
and belief you take this yer woman
ter have and ter hold for yourself, yer
heirs exekyerters, administrators and
assigns, for your an their use an be-
hoof forever"
81 do" answered the groom.
You, Alice Ever, take this yer
man for yer husband, ter have an
ter hold forever; and you do further
swear that you are lawfully seized in
fee simple, are free from all incum-
brance, and hev good rights to sell,
bargain and convey to the said gran
tee yourself, yer heirs, administrators,
and assigns?"
II do" said the bride, rather doubt
fully.
well, john" said the captain,
"that'l be about a dollar n fifty
cents"
Are we married?" asked the other.
Not yet, ye amt" quoth the cap
tain, with emphasis; "but the fee
comes in here" After some fumbing
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-03

There will one day spring from
the brain of science a machine or force
so terrible in it's potentialities, so alb
solutely terrifying, that even man, The
fighter, who will dare torture end
death in order to infiict it, will be tp-
palled, and so will abandon war for
ever" said Thomas A. Edison in re-
cent interview.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-03

Her Excuse.-Dora-"Pm surprised
that, you'd let man kiss you on such
short acquaintance"
Doris-"Well, he said it was my own
fau,t that hadn't met him sooner.
i' -.-
Boston Transcript.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-03

that city by the Allies Many of the
$4,000 gi.'ls who were reported kid
mapped at Smyrna were college trained
and as beautiful as American girls. Be-
fore they were captured the Near East
relief rescued 125,OOO Christian girls
throughout Turkey"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-03

- During the ten years life Of the
treaty for the limitation of armaments,
the United States, the British Empire
and Japan will realize savings of from
$500, 100000 to sSOO,OOO,OOO a year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-03

Better kuthority-"It was Shake
sneare. wasn't it, who said Sweet are
the uses Of adversity!
fShakespeare may have said II orlgi-
nally, but heard it from lawyer VINO
had pocketed 65 per cent Of an estate
Clipped.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-03

their city, county and state. To this
class is usually given the opportunity,
of while doing nothing to better con-
ditions, of criticizing those who are
making an honest effort towards this
end
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-03

It reported Edward W. Hail. the New Brunswick
rector whose found beside that of his pretty cho
singer MRS Mills outside of New Brunswick was the victim @
n and that arrested connection with
A. mass important distracted ro the
desk in his home This shows Mrs. Mills Qef and MIS- Hall ken
before tragedy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-27

thing that would add TO the charm OF
the fair sex, his advice might be con-
sidered and acted upon. but woman
kind, In these progressive. independ-
ent days, will pay little heed to the
advice that would relegate them TO
tho former physical exclusion OF the
Turkish women or some OF the Mo-
hammcdan sects. impellng them TO
conceal every feature and particle OF
their bodily selves, and go about like
animated parcels OF goods.
Possibly 1t is none OF the business
of mere man to prescribe what kind
OF garments woman shall wear. For
tunate 1t II that this is 40, for, in
deed. otherwise we should probably
still have our girls in long frocks and
corSscrew curls OF the long ago. and
still contend that the dress OF that
period. even OF the most prudish type
though It be. was demoralzing women
and girls of the country, was a mena q
| to morals.
American men have spent more
than four centuries trying TO insist
on dressing women the way they
should be attired''--for the first con-
tention came with tho Psfitans. TO
whom bit OF color In n costume was
interpreted as red--but we have not
eot anywhere I'm dress reform" and
never will. so we might as well he
content and stop our growing for
woman today dresses more charming
ly and artistically. more sanely and
more hecomingly. than she ever has
even since the episode In the Garden
OF Paradise