davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-20

lup and explained the situation. The
old man looked around to make sure
no other customers could hear him.
Then he whispered emphatically:
Eat here as long as you like! And
don't worry about the pay! l shan't.
I cannot tell the whole story here,
but it is good to be able to say that
Samuel Derieux's first real recogni-
ton came from The American Maga-
zine, which printed the stories which
have been brought out now in the
book, Frank of Freedom Hill" For,
with indomitable courage, he again got
back enough strength SO that during
the last four years Of his life he did
work of which any man might be
proud.
But there was limit to even his
ability to overcome. Last winter,
when he went to an N-ray specialist
for an examination, the man looked at
the plates, then looked at Mr.. Derieux
and said, "How you were able even to
walk into this office is q mystery to
me-" For the X-ray had shown the
secret of those 20 years of grinding
and exhausting struggle. 1t showed
that he had fought up to the very gates
of death.
/ saw him two days before the oper-
alton which was determined on as a
result Of the X-ray examination. And
L shall always remember Samuel
DericuX as he was that day; for there
was in his face the light Of a great
satisfaction. In those years of strug-
gle the bitterest thing had been his
fear of seeming to be a wcakling, a
quitter. | never heard him complain;
yet inevitably there were times when
he could not keep the pace. And it
humiliated him, because neither he nor
any one else knew why he couldn't.
But now when the whole thing was
plain, when the physicians marveled
that ne had even managed to live, let
alone working and achieving success
now he was cleared of the stigma he
had felt was on his courage. 1t was
as if he had been before n court OF
Justice and the verdict had been Not
guilty" It was that look of acquittal
that was in his eyes when I saw him
last.
For the operation came too late. The
ight was not to be won. But for those
of us who know him, or who knew
him through the stories he wrote, the
big thing is that the fight was made!
As brave and as fine a man as l ever
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-20
G. F. SHE r E r

Residence Phone III and
Office Phone "a.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-20

Broad river a massive structure Of
masonry-concrete and stone-16 feet
high and 1900 feet long. The mill
town is built in crescent shape along
the river bank. 1t is a clean, healthy
attractive town, and its people like to
live there. There are 800 employees
homes, 40 being built of brick, and
they are equipped with all modern con-
veniences; that is, every one has cleo
tric lights, water and sewerage. This
was one of the first mills to supply
electric lights to its homes.
The Towns Churches.
Lockhart has four denominations
represented in it's community, and
three churches, the Presbyterians and
Methodists using the same house of
worship. These denominations are:
The Baptists, the Methodists, the
Presbytcrans and the Free Will Bap-
fists.
Tie Baptists have a splendid brick
house of worship, which cost 100000.
The pastor of this church is Rev. j. f.
Pitman. J. c. Bryan is superintendent
of the Sunday school.
The Free Will Baptists own their
own church. The pastor is Rev. ]. A.
Martin.
Rev. ]. T. Golightly is pastor Of the
Methodist church, and J. w. Brassing-
ton superintendent of the Sunday
school.
Rev f. B. Estes is pastor Of the
Presbyterian church and w. d. Dent
superintendent of the Sunday school.
The people OF Lockhart are church
going. and each congregation is live
and active. Recently during a cam
paign for Sunday school attendance in
tho village on one Sunday over 1000
attended Sunday school.
The Mill Store.
The mill company's store is an eX-
tensive establishment carrying a full
high class stock Of goods of all va
rieties, and II. F. Gault is manager.
Mr.. Gault was formerly manager Of the
company's store at Glendale. Twice
every year in the fall and in the spring
he visits the northern markets and
keeps abreast with all the latest
market offerings. He has just return
ed from a business trip to New York.
The company's store does big volume
of business. Along with Mr.. Gault,
manager, are the following in the
store: ]. R. Jamison, bookkeeper; Miss
Leon Meng, assistant bookkeeper, and
the following clerks: E. NJ. Wright, G.
T. Kitchens, 7. E. Broom, Jesse
Hampton, F. H. Wade, Miss Rhode
Carter. A drug store is also operated
in the building, in charge Of DR.. Wal
lace Culp, with ]. C. Wood assistant.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-20

yersity, where he took the course In
short story writing. And he worked
at his own stories, ewes when he could
scarcely sit up.
The money they had borrowed soon
melted away; but he would not let his
family know. He wanted, more than
anything else, to stand on his own teeI'
to prove that he could win out by him
self It may have been foolish, but it
was the spirit Of the man. He sold a
few stories and sketches, but they
brought only Il modest price. There
were times when they pawned their
watches and jcwelry; but even then
they would not borrow more money
or let their families know that they
needed any. In one such emergency
the only article they had left to pawn
was MIR. Derieu%'s winter overcoat.
81 hate to let it go,'' he said to his
wife. I'm afraid I'll never get it
back"
"Oh, yes, we will" his wife declared.
But we'd better look through the
pockets to be sure there's nothing in
them"
AS I write there lies before me
worn little folder; and on the outside
are three words in big capitals. This
little folder was the one thing Samuel
DerieuXs hand encountered when he
searched the pockets of that coat. And
he took it out, the words that met his
ewes were.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-20
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
FOR SALE

Thirty-three Acres-Of good level
land, l 1-2 miles of Glover, on Bethel
road.
Ten Room House-On Kings Noun
tain street in the town of Clover, on
corner lot 100X300, shady side Of street,
water lights and sewerage; surround
ed by cement paving. One-third cash
and balance on easy terms.
Two Story-Glass front brick build
ing 26x9O, in Glover, on lot 30X400.
One fourth cash and balance on easy
terms.
Four Vacant Lots-On Main street,
Glover, 25x4OO, joining Nichols gar
age.
Four Room House-And small store
building. on lot 3Sx4OO feet fronting on
Main street, Clover, near the postofflce.
Cre-t third cash and balance on per
cent credit.
Good New Six Room House-On a
good lot in town of Filbert, near Pres
byteIiar church.
The Mccall Farm-5O acres all
workable, 5-room house, barn and
other outbuildings, l 1-2 miles north
Ol clover. OHC-l!llTu cash anu udI-
ance on time at per cent
Fifty Acre Tract-Near New Zion
church and school; three-room house
and barn; lot Of good saw timber.
D. M. Parrot Place--149 acres, two
miles south OF Glover. on State High
way. Will sell as whole or in two
tracts with tenant house on each tract.
Bargain for quick sale.
c. F. SHERER
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-20
Page Three

Wood assistant Lockhart has three
mails per day from the Southern main
line, morning, noon and afternoon, and
three dispatches.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-20

knew. 1t would be worth living but a
short life, and dying a slow death, #
one could leave to others the inspira-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-20
The Post Office.

The post office at Lockhart, is To-
Gated in the mill company's store, with
J. L. Hames postmaster and Forest C.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
Steady Tone Attends
General Curb Trade
wv. q. Hiss. .

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Nearly all
the important groups of stocks traded
in on the New York curb exchange
showed steady tone in today's deal
ings, although there were periods in
which some of these stocks were un-
der pressure and sustained moderate
losses. Practically the market was
without important change In its trad
ing position. There was continued
accumulation of Chicago Nipple, ac-
companied by statements that the
balance sheet of the date of sDecem-
Der 81 will show current assets three
times the amount of the current la
bilities. The motor stocks were gen.
orally steady and without special
change. Durant Motors during the
forenoon selling at a5A. and Indiana
shares ranged from sB to 9x There
was a moderate amount Of business
In Earl Motors at 5A. Goodyear
Tire was firm. selling at 10H to 10&,
and the preferred stock was traded
In at 25h. Grant Motors sold at 1.
Intercontinental Rubber was traded
In at s. Thrift international was
In supply, showing a slight loss, with
sales at %. while Libby. Mcneil and
Libby moved up a fraction to 5H.
The candy stocks continued heavy.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
ABSENCE OF new .
INFLUENCES DULLS
N.Y.STOCK TRADE
Professional A ctivities
Result i'm Distinctly
Trendless Session.
CALL MONEY AT go
Miscellaneous Issues Again
Heavily Sold, But Transac-
tions Lack Confidence.

NEW YORK. Jan. IO.-Under
conditions closely approximating
those which influenced the stock
market yesterday. trading on the
exchange followed no distinct trend
today. Professionals continued 20
sell miscellaneous issues and sue
ceeded in depressing prices a point
or SO. but their operations were
carried out with an apparent lack
OF confidence. The whole affair
was as unimpressive as any that
has been witnessed in the new
year. The really important de-
velopment in the financial markets
apart from the strength in foreign
exchange, was the better demand
for bonds. especially United States
government issues. Call money re-
newed at SO per cent for the first
time since the summer OF 1918 and
a new loan rate of per cent was
posted in the last hour.
There is a growing disposition in
Wall Street to look to the bond
market for a cue 70 the next for
ward movement in stocks. Traders
and professionals have fresh in
mind the benefits which stocks de-
Aht oNtAH'N VI
ment demand from the bond mar
ket last October and November and
they now see another accumulation
OF the force mainly responsible for.
the rise in bonds during the fall
an overabundance Of idle funds
The Street appreciates that bond
houses still have a supply Of recent
issues on their shelves and that the
new investment demand must be
utilized in part for the secondary
distribution Of these bonds But
with the volume OF new offerings
diminishing from day 70 day, ft ts
believed that the bond market viii
leave the saturation point far be-
hind in the not distant future.
Unusual interest was directed TO
the bond ticker today by a continu-
ance OF the active demand for
United States government issues
During the morning there was
sale of s1.OoO.Oc0 Victory 4zs in
one block at I00.Io. Just before
noon a long string OF transactions
in Fourth Liberty 4Ls attracted at
tention- An aggregate OF $l.260.-
600 par value of this issue was sold,
or rathet. bought for prices rang
ing from $3.50 60 97.74. There was
great activity also in the ThIsd
Liberty 4bs
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11

Exports Of wheat from the four ports
New York, Boston. Philadelphia and Bal
timore) were 3Il,OoO bushels. last year 2O2,-
COO bushels.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
=. nds Me-s.r n r. ssoek Euca..s.,

NEW YORK 1oTotal o
ess az against
date sla2asOoo
two years ago -tBts
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
Breadstuff Movements

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-The following
shows the movements Of breadstuffs at New
York today in bushels Of grais and ba rrels
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11

The eXpGrt clearances from the seven
principal ports Of the Atlantic seaboard
New York. Boston, Philadelphia. Baltimore.
Newpor- News. Galveston. and New Orleansl
thus far this week. as compared with cor
responding day Of last week. have been as
follows:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
Boston Mining.
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-A further
decline is reported in London tin
prices. spot being los lower at fl66
IS. and futures E1 15s lower at
tls7; sales $50 tons and ESQ tons
Standard copper is los lower at f6S
as Sd for spot and E66 SIS for fu-
lures: sales 200 tons and 800 tons.
Electrolytic is los lower at G73.
Spot lead is Sd higher at E24 los
and spelter 2s cd lower at E26 15s
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11

Sweets Company selling at ga and
ga, and United Retail Candy sold
at 5. National Leather new stock
was traded in at az, and the stamped
certificates sold at 2A. Car Light
was steady, selling at 81 and so cents
share. Philip Morris held firm
at S%, slight recession from yes
terday's high price.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11

sales SOC 800 shares against 517
q 1,o93S00 and 9o2 $50
From to date. 44o120o. against yeac
ago. 136i.aS2 two
Evening star., 1922-10-14
Laurel Entries

FRS, race: purse. s1.40l64: for
maiden two-year-olds: five and one
half furlongs-(D Rosa Yeta, Il5;
Ray l.. ll5: (a) Insulate. lis: Segovia
llo: Crugte, 115: Little Beauty, lis.
(a) Ross entry.
chase: three-year-olds and up: about
two miles-{c) Treviscot. 130: OBJ
Cooncan. 1870; Chuckle, 1870; (a) Irish
Sea. 142: Rockinghorse. 1i4; (c) Rep
aration, 1876; (b) Bonacourt, l44:
{x) voN Popui. I'd. 1873; Pagebrook.
pop, 12o: (xa) Damask, 139: Jacky,
(a) Greentree stable entry: (b) A.
c. Bostwick entry; (c) ]. f. Davis
entry.
Third race: purse. s1.soIsS: claim
ing: handicap; all ages; six furlongs--
'Wrath. 95: Good Times. 1o9; Well
finder. 112; Royal Charlie, 100: Dex-
terons. 1o9: Mercury. 115; Apex. 10s;
Fifty Fifty, 10, and Elemental, 1I3.
Fourth race: purse. s1,6O1.65; claim
ins, Ior twoyear olds; six furlongs-
Little Hope. SO; Tassel, 1902: True
Flier. Jos: Bucado. los: *Buddugie,
les: jolly Sailor. 1os: 'Sancho Pansy.
1902: Water Girl, 104; Mabel K. 1O7,
and Hoy. 100.
Fifth race, the Paca Handicap
purse, $e,l01.65; for three-year- -olds
and up; one mile and sixteenth
(a)Yankee Star. 107; Oceanic. 12o;
la)Ray Jay. 109; Bungabuck, 126. and
Fair Gain, Ito.
(a)Quincy stable entry.
Sixth race; purse, $l,401.65: claim
ing; for three-year- r-olds and up; one
mile and sixteenth-'Grace Foster,
s6: daughter. 102; Widow Bedotte,
107: Paul Connolly, 10: Helen Atkin,
113; .Hutchison. 80: Little Annie,
1o4; Keziah. 107: P. G. King. 100;
Ettahe. 1l6: Racauetta, 1o1: MOODY,
105: Norfods Choice. 107: aRoyai
Duck, 110; Debadou. 116. Also eligible
Current Events. 105: aJohnny over
ton. 110: Rouen, 10S: Begalese, III.
&C. N. Freeman entry
Seventh race: purse, $1.401.65: claim
ing: for three-year-olds and up; one
mile and seventy yards-'Moco. 81;
Kings Champion. 113; Hobey Baker
10S: 'Mollie Barnes, 10S: Goaler, III:
Jacques. 10S; Copper Demon. lis;
King John. Ill: Frank Monroe, lOS;
Ten Buttons, 101: 'Clansman, los:
The Lamb. 113: Dresden, 113.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
SHRINE CONVENTION
| RECORD IS BROKEN

The session of the Imperial Coun-
Gil of the Shrine here next June will
be the greatest ever, the ninety fifth
temple today making application for
quarters. thus already surprising the
San Francisco meeting. when ninety
four temples attended. The ninety
fifth temple is Wahabi of Jackson,
Miss
Ellsworth Morey. chairman of the
hotel committee, stated today that
the Bliss Electrical School has been
secured by the committee for the
meeting. This will house 300
Shriners.
Chairman Thomas E. FARRELL Of the
finance committee, in charge of COL
lectfng funds for the June conclave,
was busy today receiving reports
from his 500 workers and giving
directions in the campaign he is con-
Quoting.
The barbecue arranged by Almas
Temple, to be held on the Noyes farm
north of Silver Spring, the afternoon
Of October 81. promises to be the
greatest event yet arranged by
Almaa Every Shriner in the Dis
trict, whether a member of Almas or
some other temple. is invited. includ-
ing the President Gen. Pershing, Sec
retary ,Denby and other prominent
officials Of the government.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
SHIP LIQUOR BAN,
IN PART, DELAYED
WEEK BY WRITS
Continued from First Page }

steamship Resolute. leaving New York
on Tuesday. would not be sold or con-
snmed until the vessel arrives at
value of the liquor Mr.. Ellis said
that he took action today In order to
get the matter before the United
states Supreme Court and also to get
the liquor on the Resoiute into for
eign port, to remain there until Su-
preme Court decision finally settles
the validity Of the Daugherty decision.
Van Eechten Veeder. of counsel for
the White Star line. declared that he
would come back to court with "one
OF two similar cases tomorrow. He
said that the company was in a Quan-
dary as to what to do with the large
stock OF liquor on board the Majestic
which is due to sail from Liverpool on
Wednesday morning, and that it
wanted some guidance from the court
stock.
Three vessels. one American. one
French and one Spanish, arrived here
today: all of them with their bars
SCALED. The bar on the President
Harding of the United States line
was sealed on Tuesday night on wire
less instructions from the company's
headquarters here. The sale and con-
sumption OF liquor were stopped that
evening.
Ships' Barr CIosed.
The French liner France and the
Spanish vessel Emanuel Calvo sealed
their bars at the three-mile limit in
accordance with tho custom in effect
since the beginning Of the prohibition
regime. Officers and members of the
crew Of the France and OF the
Rochambeau. which is at her dock
here. had their usual rations Of white
and red wine today. Capt Roch
ordered that the wine be served as
usual when he found that federal en-
forcement agents did not show any
disposition to enforce the Daugherty
ruling at once.
The American liner Finland. il was
stated. will leave for Europe tomor-
row with her bar sealed. More than
$4,000 worth of liquor on board will
be kept under seal and disposed of at
Southampton. The temporary intunc-
iton granted to the Interna tional
Mercantile Marine freed the Finland
of any possible molestation by en-
forcement agents but officials OF the
company decided not Ito take any
chances"
Evening star., 1922-10-14
FAIRGROUNDS coNGEsTED.

Mrs. Edna X. Bushee. executiv"
secretary of the Juvenile ProtectiN-
Association. referring to the conten
ton that the government has pro
vided play grounds for the children
and the children should be made I"
use them and keep off the streets.
saws that the premise is scarcely
logical as the Fairgrounds provided
bv the government are decidedly IN
adequate both in size and number
furthermore. there are many cor
gested sections with no municipa
playground within a half a mile OF
more.
With few exceptions the play space
on school grounds is not available
after school hours. and in some IN
stances the grounds are so crowded
with portable school buildings that
the children of such schools have
practically no space in which to PLAY
during school receSses. At one school
where this condition prevails. it be
came necessary to take down the chill
dren's swings to prevent serious ac-
cidents, as several children were IN
jured from humping heads into ad
jacent buildings.
The Juvenile Protective Association
a private agency in Washington spe-
ciaiizing in the prevention OF de-
linuuency in children. has found dur
ing the past year that more than
one-fourth of the children under lts
supervision needed more and better
recreation. The stan of the associa-
tion has been seeking to make this
needed recreation possible. 1t has q
well developed plan for one particu-
larly congested locality-a shori
street. one block long. with 40 chill
dren living on the two sides OF the
street, within the block.
Many of these children are ane
mic and underweight. They need
wholesome outdoor atmosphere ano
recreation. The roping of OF this
street during certain hours Of the
day is felt to be a most necessary
step in a movement which the Juve-
nile Protective Association has under
way to better conditions and aid II
the prevention Of delinquency.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
declares LEV|ATHAN
| WILL Be TEETOTALER
Chief of Construction Says Big
Ship Positively Will Exclude
John Barleycorn.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. October II.
There will be no balm in Gilead"
for Col. John Barleycorn, SO far as
the great liner Leviathan is concerned.
Alex Rosselli. chief of construction.
who knows the "doughboy ferry" from
glory hole to crows nest, made this
very plain today. No quarters have
been assigned the noted traveller re-
Gently outlawed by Attorney General
Daugherty's dry order in the recon-
struction of the big ship.
"She will be a teetotaler. the 1evia-
than." he declared with a genial grin.
Thirsty people who take passage on
her must be prepared to make their
own"
Only Thing Omitted.
That will be about the only thing
that will be left out. however. when
the reconditionins of the antelope of
the seas is completed. The big craft
win be a city in herself. entirely
equipped with her theaters. an up-to-
the-minute post Office. a library that
will be the best of its kind atioat, a
chapel and even bathing beach. be-
cause the pool will be modelled as
much as possible on natural swim
ming hole.
Reports have been circulated that
included in the plans was one to make
drinking easy. Real barrooms, with
shining mirrors. the now forgotten
brass rail, the pictures of mermaids
and the like on the walls. It had
been claimed that there would he
three OF these on board and that they
were to be we'll worth seeing.
Nothing of the sort ever was con-
templated,' explained Mr.. Roselli to-
day. There never was any intention
OF making barrooms on this aprticu-
lar ship. She has been planned as a
dry ship"
But what will the passengers get
to drink on board?" he was asked
"They can have their choice-soda
water or milk. But that will be the
least Of their troubles. This vessel.
when she goes into commission. will
be so comfortable. SO carefully de-
signed for the pleasure of the passen-
gers on 1ard. that her list will be
filled and she will not have to worry
about alcoholic competition
Thousands of workmen are hustlins
along the recGnditioning of this for
mer German liner. whose record for
moving fighting troops across the At
lantic probably never will be eQualed.
She is to be the last word in every
line when she is turned back to the
government to be placed in the trans-
atlantic run.
Copyright. 1922