davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-21


Night.
night" He knew 1t was some kindly
tribesman, and he wheeled and went
to Clark, who smiled Already the big
chief had guards concealed I'm his
little house, who seized the attacking
Indians, while two minutes later the
townSpeOple were under arms. The
captiVes were put in irons, and Frs
kline saw among them the crestfallen
faces of Black Wolf and Crooked
lightning. The Indians pleaded that
they were trying TO test the friendship
or the French for Clark, but Clark.
refusing all requests for their reiease.
remained silent. naughty. indifferent.
fenrless. He still refused to take ref
uge In the fort, and called in number
of ladies and gentlemen to his house
where they danced all night amid the
council-fires of the bewildered saw
ages. Next morning he stood in the
center Of their ringed warriors with
the tasseled shirts OF his rifiemer
massed behind him, released the cap
tive chiefs and handed them tile bloody
war belt Of wampum.
II scorn your hostility and treach.
cry. You deserve death, but you shall
leave In safety. In three days ! shall
begin war on you. If you Indians dc
not want your women and children
killed-stop killing ours. We shall see
who can make that war belt the most
bloody. While you have been in my
camp you have had food and fire
water, but now that I have finished
you must depart speedily"
The captive chief spoke and so die
old Kahtoo, with his eyes fixed sadly
but proudly on his adopted son. The,
had listened to bad birds and been lee
astray by the Brtish-hencefOrth the,
would be friendly with the Americans
But Clark was not satisfied.
81 come as warrior" he sale
haughtily; 81 shall be friend to the
friendly. If you choose war l shal
send so many warriors from the Thir
teen Council-Fires that your lane
shall be darkened and you shall heal
no sounds but that Of the birds wht
live on blood" And then he handed
forth two belts OF peace and war, anC
they eagerly took the belt of peace
The treaty followed next day anC
Clark insisted that two Of the prison
ers should be put to death; and as tn,
two selected came forward Erskin,
saw Black Wolf was one. He willis
pered with Clark and Kahtoo. an,
Crooked Lightning saw the big chic
with his hand on Erskine's shoulder
and heard him forgive the two ant
tell them to depart And thus peac,
was won.
Straightway old Kahtoo pushe,
through the warriors and, plucklng TIN
big chief by the sleeve, pointed to Frs
kline.
'"That is my son." he said, "and
want him to go home with me-"
"He shall co." said Clark quickly
''but he shall return, whenever /
pleases him, TO me-"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-21
SHERIFF'S SALE

Jessie G. Brown
a. L. Carter.
EXECUTION
BY virtue of an Execution to me
directed, in the above stated case
will sell to the highest bidder, at Pub
lie Auction, within the legal hours of
sale, at Chesterfield Court House,
on Monday, the End day of October,
A. d., 1922, the following described
property to. wit: All that tract or
parcl of land, situate, lying and be-
ing in the county of Chesterfield,
South Carolina and known as the Jes-
sic C. Bown land and containing
100 acres, more or less, and bounded
by lands of j. P. Morrison and w. T.
Brown and others levied on and to be
sold as the property Of A. l.. Carter
and others.
Terms-Cash to satisfy the afore-
said Execution and costs.
j. T. Grant,
Sheriff Of Chesrerfiald County.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-21
CAROLINA EXPOSITION

Il
Charlotte, N. C. - On Monday
September 25th, the doors of the
"Made In Carolina" Exposition will be
thrown open and a show excelling by
far anything of the kind held in the
South will be on.
The Exposition building itself is
ideally adapted to the purpose for
which it is to be used. Built of brick
and stone, 1OOx3OO feet of floor
space on each of the two floors, three
fifths of which is devoted exclusively
to the display of manufactures ex-
hibits. In the neighborhood Of 200
| manufactures are represented in the
list of exhibitors and the comparativ-
ely small remaining space is being ap-
piled for rapidly.
The auditorium on the second floor
of the Exposition building, in which
the concerts, afternoon and evening,
will be held, has seating capacity of
5000. The stage is unusually well
adapted to the purposes for which it
will be used, and might easily be en-
ploycd for any kind of road show or
theatrical performance.
The location of the building is in
many ways not to be improved upon ;
on Park avenue in Dilworth, it may be
reached both by way of South Boul-
evard and by the way of South Try
on Street. Parking of automobile, ;
will be up and down both of these
main thoroughfares; but Park Ave
nue. itself will be open to traffic 10th
ways and consequently parking on this
street will not be allowed. There
is no additional parking space avail
able except one lot in the rear of the
building, and this is held exclusively
for the use of exhibitors.
Every effort has been made to pro-
vided in advance for the safety and
convenience of the crowd which will
attend the Exposition. There are
five large exits from the upper floor.
rest rooms for gentleman and ladies,
ample telephone and wire convenien-
ces-in word, modern facilities in
every respect. Mayor James o. Wal
ker and Chief of Police Walter B. Orr
have cooperated most heartily with
the officials of the Carolinas Expo
sition Company in arranging for the
proper management and control Of
traffic as well as for the preservation
of order and the protection of the
public.
The fares charged at the Expo
sition will be twenty cents for child
en-and forty cents for adults through
out the entire Exposition, with the
exception of Society Night, which will
be fifty cents and the charge for adj
ults on dollar.
Special days already arranged for
or in process of planning are as fol-
lows:
September Goth, Kiwanis Day; !;
September 9th. CASTOR County Day /;
September goth, ,Cabarrus County
Day; October Sd, Merchants Day;
October 4th, Iredell County Day;
October 5th, Lincoln County Day;
and October 9th, Winston-Salem Day.
With every railroad in the entire
South offering fare and half rate
for the round trip during the entire
Exposition peroid, and with an enthu-
siasm for the "Buy At Home" Nov
ment and for the "Made In Carohnas"
Exposition, which is the fruit of that
movement, spreading throughout this
entire section of the Southeast, IL 10
being freely predicted that more than
100000 people will visit and learn
from the "Made In Carolinas" Expo
stion of 1922.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-21
666

Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Densae or Bilious Fever. Il kill. the
, 1922-04-17
World Results
By Leased Wire
C0NIskEy NOT SLIPPING INTO BASEBALL OBLIVION
STILL DOMINATING WHITE SOY. AFFAIRS CORRECTION

CHICAGO. April Histories Of
tho expected retirement form base
ball Of Charles A. Conskey. owner
Of the Chicago White Son, have been
told from time TO time. The state
msnt often heard Is that .'Conmy is
not the EE-e old Roman that be Is
falling ply dcalfy and that he Is
trusting tho affairs OF the Sir to J.
Louis Comiskey. his son. and Harry
NJ Grabiner.~ secretary of the club.
The senior Comiskey is not slip
ping into oblivion. however, his base
ball activities indicate, and his health
is rs good as ever. The White Sox
maEnate his retired to the back
ground OF public life somewhat but
so far as governing the affairs OF
his club is concerned. his word stfll
IN law.
An illustration OF ne a~lertness OF
his mind was given at tho opening
gsmc OF tho season here. Tho Sox
vDer was chatting with friends
outside his office A person he had
not seen In moro than a year and
with whom he had only slight ae-
quaintzDce came along.
, 1922-04-17
SIX REGULARS
0NLEG|ON Nine
tentative Selections Made for
Club to Represent Ex-
Service Men.

The George w vromzn Post No.
: g the American Legion reports Shat
SIX men have been selected 80 far 90
play on the baseball team which Is
being organized for a series OF games
the coming season. The selection Is,
OF course. tentative
Malnborg, who ployed IN tho Da-
kota league and with Michigan State,
win fiji first base Copsey OF the Pa
ci6c Coast league. and Trabeny. u
Chicago Center. are prospective pitch
ers. Jones, OF the DakotA league. WIN
play third base. while Burns. of ne
University OF Mississippi, azd Bald
win Of the Kansas City Bfues will
play outfiehf. Allen beugh q the Ter
as league 1s14-f5, win catrhs lroUre. a
semi-profcssiouai will fn short stop
There Is keen competition among
eli the men out for the team ani
the difficulty of deciding on their 70
specttye superiority Is ertrerns- As
soon an the weather permits. practice
will start in fnn swing and soma real
results WIN be obtained
Tho local team has favorable r o
ports from Coach Corbett of tho UNI
vernty OF Wyoming. and It n prob
ahie that a gano between oasper and
the laramie aggregation win be play
ed here in the near futura-
, 1922-04-17
DEMPSEY MAY
BATTLE PAIR
London Promoter Would
Match Him Against Two
Britishers Same Night.

LONDON. April IT. - The Crystal
Palace arr. which seats lot. 100 per
sons. has been engaged by a syndicate
which hopes to snage two bouts dur
ing Jack Demsey's stay in England.
George Mcdonald promoter IL pro
posing that Demsey undertake to nm.
ish Jot Beckett. British heavyweight
champion in six rounds and Jack
Blumenfld in four.
Seats prices will range from six
shiiings to hve pounds sterling.
, 1922-04-17

why. hello George said The
club owner How are you any
way
George" expressed some surprise
that comiskey should not only re-
member who he was but call him by
his nrst name and proceed To dis
cuss affairs In which they both were
interested
Comiskey Is s~atisfsed that tho pres
ent club under his banner Is the bost
that could be put together In a little
more than n season. We have a
good ban ciub and ono that win win
a lot OF games this season and IN
the future years. said comiskey. II
time to rebuild and I know the
fans appreciate that fact"
, 1922-04-17
pop AMSON IS
LAID At REST
Judge Lands Delivers Eulogy
at Funeral of Late Base
ball Hero.

CHICAGO. Aprl 1.-THE body OF
Adrian c Arson hero Of thousands of
baseball fans and other sports enthu-
siasts. was buried here today in Oak.
woods oemetary- Final tribute was
paid by his friends who attended fun
eral services yesterday afternoon at
which Kenesav NJ. lands. baseball
commissioner. delivered tho euloE.
The body OF Mrs. Arson. now buried
in Philadelphia win be brought here
and inferred at his side
, 1922-04-17
Sport Calendar;

Racing
MreefnE OF Hartford Agricultural
and Breeders' association at Havre
Baseball
opeufng OF the season of.the South
|kflarfic icaEue.
Shooting.
unsfsd North and South amateur
tournament at P~fnehrrsts
Boring.
Nzdonst Al U. championships Al
|Boton-
Cal Delaney versus Bdde F1trsim'
mons, IA rounds at Csuton-
Lew Tender versus Tim pruney.
rounds. at Philadelphia
Al Roberts VERSUS Sailor Martin. u
at New York
George Ward versus Mickey Wal
her. 12 rouuas at Jersey City
Gene Tunney versus Young Bcf
,Ftzsimmons IL rounds at Newark
Barney Affair versus Paul rsoy.1 II
rounds at Lynn, Mass.
, 1922-04-17
STARS OVERCOME COMETS
GIRL RESERVE CAME

TN saturday afternoon the starr.
one Of the all girl reserve teams.
snatehed a victory from the Comets.
the other oil reserve quintet. by a
score OF - to 10. The teams were
more closely matched than the result.
ing score would indicate. The Comets
had more tries at the basket than tho
vietors. but were unable to Crop the
ball through the ing. o;heal Gillian
and Katherine French starred for the
winners while Margaret Rockwell and
Dora Stanley fought hard for the de-
feated five The lineup was.
Stars-otheal Gillian. center: Kath.
crime French. capt and right forward
, 1922-04-17
c. C.. Athletic
Head Released

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. April
1I.-coaeh c. l. Parsons. director Of
athletics at Colorado college for the
past three years has been Informed
by President C A Dunfway that his
contract win not be renewed at the
conclusion OF tho present school year.
Nc statement In explanation OF the
action has been made by t., Duni-
way. No announcement has been
made as to a SUCCESSOR to the direc-
tor Of the athletic department.
, 1922-04-17

Care Shumaker, left forward; Leta
Ewing, right guard and Beatrice shu-
maker. left guard.
Comets-Erina Lee. center. Lucille
Aidr1eh. right forward; Dora Stanley.
left forward. Lillian Walden: Mar
garet Rockwell, capt. and right guard
and Helen Lewis left guard.
Goais-Kathenane French 5 from the
floor. l free throw; Clara Shumaker
: from the floor. : FREQ throws; otheal
Gillian J from the floor; Lucille Al.
drich : from the floor, 4 free throws:
Erma Lee 1 from the floor.
Referee-Iulia Steere; timer, Mar
Sennett: scorer. Julia Mechlfng.
, 1922-04-17
Sport Notes

Marty Krue. once with the Red Sox,
has returned to Tho major leagues as u
membcr d the Chicago Cuba
Johnny Gooch is being groomed by
Pilot George Gibson to fill tho position
of No. 1 bsckstop of the Pirates.
St Louis aitics say tho Cardinals
srs fhere in batting and fidadinE, but
srs weak IN tho pitchers box
Followers Of tho Giants hfsve that
Long George" Kelly ia ripe for his
greatest season "a q home run vaIfcp
or.
Uncle wiIbert Robinson Is trying
10 mako an undcrhAnd pitcher ont Of
shrrrod Smith. tho Suporoas' prize
somhpaw.
with both Ruth and Aensei out OF
the Yankees pasture, Manager Hug
gins is doing some deep thinking about
his outfleld-
An known gamblers VIII be barred
from American league games this sea-
son. No more scandals II President
johnson can WrTeut n.
After trying cut a set OF light bats
Joe SeweIl, the Indians siugger, has
returned to his finSt Love. a. -ounce
war club
Joe Harris, fusmex5y OF Cleveland,
now with tho Red Sor, still rc<afns his
batting eye after having been out Of
the big show for sume time
Looks as If the Cincinnati Reds got
their moneys worth In CzveDsy- The
former San Francisco str in doing
his stuff nicely.
Maybe Roger P~ecidarpsmSh, the
Washington, Is the bird that VIII make
The Detroit Tigers had sufficient
minor league talent this spring 10 start
a leasue, but Manager Cobb lost no
time in shipping the little leaguers.
Winning . peusant doesn't look to
be in tho White SGx system, but IL
| one of Gicason's young pitchers Games
through the Sox viii mako trouble for
highcr-ups-
Even with no pcnnant tn eight the
PhiIIies hold one major league record,
that OF having two bank presidents, Cy
Williams and Art Fletcher. In the line
up
Ma 20, the day ssBabe" Ruth gets
hack I'm the Yauszs' Iineupe the st.
, 1922-04-17
H THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
Foley to Take
Place of Cans

SEATTLE Wash. April II. An
n-ounceneut uat Martin Foley, "a
coma niGdleweight. viii NEE; Gordon
Mckay, OF Idaho. at a boxing show
Tuesday instead OF PanrmE. Joe
Cans. originally scheduled - oppose
Mckay, was made here Cans has
wired that an injury TO his hand re.
eeived in q recent fight VIII keep
him out of the ring for three weeks
The Seattle baseball team has been
invited TO Se the guests OF the man
aFement at the show.
, 1922-04-17
First IN NeIOs
Of AN EDents

with Sterling lat year. Is manager Of
the Pontiac team
Jake Pitler. former second bascman
here, win naS a team At Hornel
y. Y.
Hale IS going 10 stay in Rapid oty
and organize n team there
, 1922-04-17
KELLY CONNECTS FOR
FIRST HOMER OF YEAR

NEW YORK. April fT.-Georrs u.
koily- 1871 National league home run
champion. tailed his first 1898 circuit
drive In the Giant-Rrsye game yester-
DAY n the Polo grounds
Babe Ruth, the eziisd Yankee. re
Joined his ram for a day at Bait.
more and connected for a homer in
an exhibition game against tho Orioles.
, 1922-04-17
Today's Games


Brooklyn at Philatelphia.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Boston at New York.
American League.
Detroit at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
, 1922-04-17
RnsrnN WKKsrLER Wnes.

R1GBY, idaho. April IT. Wan'
Retonen. Boston middleweight wrest-
Len won his match here with Young
Americas OF lincoln. Neb- Amer an
hour and thirty-ffve rinutss OF crap
nltnr. Kotonen securec q leg cpnt
lola upon Americus. cxrsirg the iat.
4m so much pain that hs for1eited
The fail. His physicians refused 10
,et him continue the remainder Of the
match
, 1922-04-17

tempt L Introduce into America the
Industry OF making artifici1 pearls
from the sssnc OF fish scales. has
been undertaken at Heathsvilie. Va
Heretofore the industry has been con
, 1922-04-17
DERBY IS
WON BY HARTz
Young Frisco Driver Captures
Trophy in 15o-Mile Race
Yesterday.

SAN FRANCISCO. April Hilary
HArtE. young San Francisco driver,
won the Golden Gate motor derby AZ
San Carlos His time for $50 mfor
was ono hour. II minutes and SIS a.;
seconda- Jimmy Murphy. winner OF
Gland P-fx raee in Paris last year,
was second.
, 1922-04-17
Trnpshooting
Record Broken

PINEHURSr, n. c, Aprb 1f.-ot.
"details directing the north Ind south
trap shooting tournament, claimed a
new world's record for women when
Annie Oakley, Pacific coast competi-
TOR, broke 100 straight clay targets at
a distance OF is yards.
, 1922-04-17
KILBANE WILLING TO
MEET FRENCH CHAMPION

PARIS. April lT-@ohnny Kfrbane.
Chicago. worlds champion feather-
weight announced to n group OF
French sportsmcn here thai he was
willing TO meet Eguene Bfiqui, French
bantamweight champion. at any time
, 1922-04-17

SALT LAKE CITY. April i7.-wIi.
liam J. Kenworthy. manager Of the
Portland baseball team said he tould
not understand Judge lands order
barring han from playing in official
games. Il will have no statement 10
make until I receive information con
corning the dismissal Renworthy de.
clared.
He Is here leading his team against
the SAT- Lake club.
, 1922-04-17
PORTLAND MANAGER IS
BARRED FROM PLAYING

SAN FRANCISCO. Aprn ia
~telesaphic order from Kenesaw NJ.
lands. national baseball commission.
er 10 prevent William J.. Kenvorthy.
manager o. the Portland team OF the
Pacific coast league, from playing In
any official game was received by
President William H Mccarthy. OF
the a league.
, 1922-04-17
SUNDAY FINALS.
National League.

Chicago 2, ST. Louis ..
Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn 10.
Boston 2. New York 5.
Pittsburgh 4 Cincinnati .
, 1922-04-17
Last Scores
FINALS.
National League.

BROOKLYN 10. New York II.
Boston 8, Philadelphia Is.
Chicago 3. Cincinnati s.
Pittsburgh ., st. Louis J.
, 1922-04-17
American League.

Detroit 6. Chicago z.
st. Louis o, Cleveland z
Phnadelphia 5, Washtngtnnd
, 1922-04-17

New York s. washington T.
Detroit 4, Cleveland IL.
st. Louis IA, Chicago o.
Phiiadelphia-Bosto game postponed
, 1922-04-17

May 70, the day babe" Ruth gets
back in tho Yan,zs' lineup the St.
Louis Browns mako their first appear
anco OF the season in Now York. FnhFs
pitchers viii have to be n bit "kerful"
as "Bsbe'' win do his durnd'st to start
with a few four-ply drives.
, 1922-04-17

Even with no pc1nsnt IN. eight the
Phi1ies hold one major league record,
that of having two bank presidents, Cy
Williams and Art Fletcher, in the line
IN.
, 1922-04-17

Special purchases of overstocked manufac-
turers enable US TO make very attractive
prices on Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear,
Hosiery and other articles, 1t is by our close
contact with the largest houses in America
that we can do this.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17
Plains, the Best
Hog Country In
United States

Another good crowd Of business
men met at the City Cafe last Mon
day and talked over the problems Of
the community. The committee that
attended the railroad meeting AT
Plainvicw reported and general dis
cussion was held as TO the probabili-
ties Of the future. Details Of the
coming swine convention and poultry
show consumed most Of the time Of
the diners
Ludwig Irlback Of Happy was cali.
ed on and he spoke about the hogs,
chickens and milk COWS, the things
that make hank account all The
time. He made a distinction be-
tween the hogs raised here and ones
farther south and east He said they
we're getting four and five cents for
pork while we were getting seven
and eight cents. "rhe best hog
country ir the y. S.. said Mr. lrl-
beck.
=. II. Britain reported some elderly
people south in Castro County In
distresss. A small collection was
taken and the matter referred 10
the proper committee.
Next Monday the meeting will be
held at the Stockman's Cafe and will
be Of vital interest owing ~ the open
ing Of both meetings the day follow
ing Hereford Brand.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17
W. C. FRAZIER ANNOUNCES
FOR TAX ASSESSOR

The first candidate 20 announce
for an office this year in the coun-
ties 81 Hockey and Cochran through
the Avalanche Is being made this
week by perhaps the first man who
established a home in that county
and remained permanent since 1909.
the same being W. G. (Walter)
Frazier for Assessor.
There is not an 0ld-timer in these
counties who Is not acquainted with
Mr. Frazier. For information 10
new ones we present the facts. that
IN 1902 he established his home a
few miles west Of J. W. Gordon'e
headquarters; that for years he work
ed on ram hes In that section NJ the
customary salary Of 500 per month /:
that he steadily acquired q few head
Of cattle and Throughout the time has
held bis own, ~ course until the
drought 81 l9i7-fs and the steadily
declining market for cattle, and Il
yet counted as one Of the prosperous
small catflemen Of that county.
Mr.. Frazier is easy 70 get arquain-
ted with and remember and the
voters Of that county viii do well 10
give him serious consideration. which
we are sure he will appreciate.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17
Official Weather
Report for Month
Of December 1921

Lubbock, Tex, January s,-The
following Is summary Of the weather
conditions prevailing during the
month Of December, 1921;
Maximum temperature. 30 deg
Minimum temperature, 1 deg
Mean temperature, 45.77 deg.
Departure from normal, 81 deg
Maximum Relative Humidity, 80
percent.
Minimum Relative Humidity. 25.5
percent.
Mean Relative Humidity, 1915
percent.
Total wind run for month, i54a
miles.
Normal wind run for December,
57l3.7l miles.
Departure from normal, 1921
miles.
Total evaporation, 2.4i6 inches.
Number Of clear days, IA.
Number Of partly cloudy days, H..
Number Of cloudy days, 3.
Total precipitation for December.
o, Trace.
Normal precipitation for Deem
Der, .s7i inches
Departure from normal, ST. inch
ca.
Total rainfall from January l.,
1921 20 January 1, 1922, 1872 inch
es
n. r. Harper, Supt.
Experiment Station.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17
SHOE SALESMAN SAYS
TIMES GETTING BETTER

r. 7. Fray, salesman for the Indi-
cott-Johnson Shoe Company, was
here Thursday on his regula- trip,
calling on our merchants. Unsettled
conditions at this time make selling
very slow In places. Mr.. Fray said,
but he IL Of the opinion tha' therc b.
but little time between the bu5.ne.
men and a revival Of trade.
Optimism may not he constructive
Of better conditions, but W are o.
the opinion that the optimisi IS a
better judge Of conditions after all
than the fellow who would not be 30
prone to boost things along.