davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-05
ESTABLISHED 1855
Views and interviews
Brief Local Paragraphs Of More or
Less Interest.
PICKED UP BY ENQUIRER REPORTERS
Stories Concerning Folks and Things
Some of Which You Know and
Some You Don't knoW-Condensed
For Quick Reading.

or QUICK reading.
asked a Yorkvlle dealer the othcl
day as to whether he was selling any
fertilizers. His reply was:
NO trouble about it at all. Every
body who can buy is buying and gem
orally they are buying about all they
can make arrangements for"
Twenty Cents for Fresh Fish.
"Peoplc living along Catawba river
who catch and sell fresh fish are get
ting twenty cents pound for them"
said a Glover man who bought some
the other day. II paid twenty cents I
pound for several pounds of catfish.
The fishermen admit that that price is
4 little high but they say they Will
come down within a few,weeks."
Bum Passenger Coaches.
Now that the Southern railway is
charging almost four cents mile pass
age on state trips it would seem
to me that the railroad company can
afford to put some decent coaches in
service on the Marion and kingville di-
vision" remarked this morning Il York
Vile man. 81 went to Rock Hill Satur-
day morning. There were no availabl
seats except in the smoker. The up
holstering OH the two seats in there
was badly worn out and the car had
the appearance Of not having been po-
Iced up in goodness knows when. AS
= ] said, it appears to me that it is about
time that division Of the Southern was
putting out a little service
Co-operative Marketing.
1--WE are going to take steps within
the next few days to see what can be
done toward organizing cooperative
marketing association in York county,
remarked District Farm Demonstration
Agent a. a. McKcown. the other day.
AT the same time Il similar effort VIII
he made in others counties Of the State
and while VIC realize that the problem
is one which may present many compli-
cations and require much work and cl-
Tort before IL Is gone, VIC tiiC !5oiiiS v"
try to- put it over The plan for lork
county is to call 4 meeting Of some OF
the best minds in the near futurcS the
meeting to he.hcld.in Rock Hill. present
the matter TO them and then continue
steps to interest farmers Of the county
in tho project"
Autos and Insurance Companies.
c. r. Gillian. young business man OF
Yorkvillc, was discussing automobile
fires and insurance tho other morning
with several friends. and incidentally
cong,r.tulatins himself that he was not
in the insurance business just now. lie
told this one:
~ man in Il neighboring county re-
Gently lost an automobile by fire while
travelling on Il lonely road. With the
exception Of a few pieces of tin the auto
WAS completely destroyed. The owner
left it. y wag came along short t!'nc
later and on the remaining lin wrote
this dtty:
"'NShcS, 90 ashes
Dust TO dust.
If banks won't put out
Insurance companies must.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-05
Doubtful About Reduction.

"Wall street bankers and financial IN
t..rcsts of New York don't be!i"v" tiAt
there is going to be any material chtt"A
acreage reduction in the south inns
year." said Col. Charles l.. Cobb. active
vice president of the Peoples National
Rank Of Rock Hill, who returned sun
day after spending week i'll New
York. "Neithsr arc the Nfw YORK
bankers very optimistic over III" out
look" Colonel Cobb went on In say. II
is evident that they will moi believe
there is any acreage reduction in the
south until the government report on
cotton acreage is issued May H. ''u"s-
iu:- from the appearance Of the crowds
ON the streets, conditions in New YORK
arc not causing worry like the case
over the country. But talk Ia people IN
offices off the streets and you ma llla'
thcy arc very much distressed. one
thing. though, so far as New York ana
the south is concerned: New ORR
laui,crs have confidence in TN" ;thl''l!
Of the pcou!c uf tho south To recover
from depression and pull "u; III lh'
hole, so lu Spc:k. more quickly thnii i:i'
ucuplr "f any other section of I'll" COLIN
try"
Political Patronage.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-05
The New Church.

Is located on the northwestern side OF
the town of Lowryville, west OF the
c. & NV. railway, on the street lead
ins toward McConnellsville. 1t Is con-
structed of granite and pressed BRICK
the first story or basement, which con-
tains the Sunday school assembly room
and class rooms, being Of granite. Thls
bart OF the work is not yet completed
Entrance 10 the main auditorium is by
two short flights of granite and con-
crete steps on either side of the en-
trance 10 the Sunday school depart
ment and leads into Il roomy Vestibule
from which entrance is gained into the
main auditorium. The floor of this au-
ditorum is inclined in accordance with
the best ideas Of church construction OF
this day, and gives good view OF the
rustrum from all parts oil the room
which is l0x50 feet, with q comfortable
seating capacity of $50. The audito-
rum is well lighted by five large win
dows OH either side and at night elec-
tricity provided by a Delco system Will
supply the illumination through series
of handsome chandeliers and wall
Ilmps. The cost Of the building when
complete will hr about $4,000.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-05
ANONYMOUS Communications.


One of the most c;rinus develop
mcnts uf human nature with which the
newspaper editor has To deal is that
which moves the men and women VINO
insist m sending in anonymous conf
municatiuns.
: Got II contribution Il few days aE"
fol. this column intended as another
word on the shortcomings of mnderh
hoys and girls. The writing of the
had evidently involved
Il good deal ur labor. if not Il great deai
of thought. As showing how clearly
the writer understood the ban a%illhS'
anonymous Communications she r'icr-
red tu the rule and expressed the nope
that il would be waived in the present
case. or course the communication
went into the waste basket.
Now This writer is "inlatinE the RUE
somewhat in making specific reference
To slIrT Il communication. The proper
and accepted rule is 10 toss Such matter
aside and leave it so at that. tcler-
rnca To it is moro recognition llElh IL
deserves, and besides such reference Is
c:.lcu!atr1 To create Il certain amount
of desire for the contribution ltScll.
This anonymous contributor might DC
rxuectcd Ia argue that there is AS nlllch
| reason why she should he permitted II
write anonymously as why the editor
! should he permitted Ia write that VA!
! Navbr there j.; some foundation 10!
! that proposition; hut il must tie re-
mcrll,crcd lhH! the editor is not only
resp,nsihlr for such matter of his own
as hr ur.ntS: nut Ia Il rrI tam extern
/ for the contributions he accepts IRON
correspondents I'm the circumstances
/; he iIliIrk:; hr should II! least lac entitled
, to know til" suurcc of the matter ~ u
using.
! l:ut there have always been those
! whu insist iii tlraliu" In annnEfnnh:
icnlnmlni.ntirn- ami lEIrr" will always
i'la,. .;ilriI.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-05

fees and other Federal patronage III
South Carolina now. This statement
was made in the presence Of Views and
Interviews il few days ago:
although President Wilson sent IN
thousands OF appointments after the
Republicans came into control Of the
senate, very few Of them were con-
firmcd-almost none in fact, except
army and navy appointments. The
civil service was left very much as it
was. Thousands OF postmastcrs whose
terms were expiring were re-appointed;
but The senate stood pat, with the re-
suit that there is no limit TO tho amount
of pic that is available. The general
is that Mr. Harding IS
going to reverse Mr.. Wilson's order
putting third class pos.offices under
civil service regulations, and fill the
same at his pleasure. The dropping off
OF heads gill commence soon after the
opening Of the coming extra session OF
congress"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-05
Political Patronage.

According to.rcp"rtS coming l%"W
lnnrlA vii" cltim +" .lr ~ p, l"a'Li'n u"
know, il l.; th"nl,en. .;.sIIpt G''rrE"'l-'I.-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
AGES FOR THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE
Read the Advertisements and Save Time
PUEBLO MUSICAL
SOCIETY TO PRESENT
EASTER ORATOR|O

On the night of Good Friday,
March 25, the 5O-voice chorus of the
Pueblo Musical society will sing the
dramatic Eastern oratorio, THE Seven
Last Words of Christ" by Du Bois, at
the Municipal Auditorium, starting at
$ o'clock.
The concert has been assured of the
support of the Pueblo Ministerial as
co-opera ting with the Musical society
to make it city-wide celebration
Tho concert will be free to all.
Solo parts viii be sung by Mrs. w. J.
Kidd, sopranos; II. c. Stillman and
Charles Wilson, tenors, and Thomas A.
Christian, baritone singing the role of
Christ. Miss Mabel Stackus is organ
accompanist
Lasting thru period of an hour and
a quarter, the oratorio deals with the
scenes of Christ and the mob before
the crucifixion. 1t is divided into
seven parts, interspersed with solos.
THE presentation of this oratorio
should be made a yearly Easter event
Within Il few years, it would gain
wide notice and draw it's audiences
from all parts of the state and be-
yond," Mr.. Christian. director of tho
society says. Pueblo should get back
of this thing, and make it n success.
For five years, Mr.. Christian sang
the baritone part at the Trinity
Cathedral Cleveland where the ora
torio has been presented at Easter
time for the last fifteen yars.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
-++++++++++++++++++++++'
NEW MEXIcO NEIGHBoRs

Dcming-Ginning season just closed
at plant here shows total of .3o bales
cotton.
San Juan stockmen report cattle in
fine condition due to mild winter.
Estancia ships five cars OF beans
past week.
Mexican government buys cavalry
horses thruout Lincoln county.
Santa Rosa business men form as
sociation to further Atlantic-Paciiic
project.
Two hundred and thirty bales of cot
ton shipped from Otis and Carlsbad
gins during past week, three gins of
Eddy county will probably total $500
bales for 1920 season.
Journalism added to curriculum of
state university.
Hotel affairs arc thriving in Albu-
qucrquc: s250.Ooo improvements
planned for Alvarado hotel,
Columbus begins work on now water
works to cost $4,000.
Silver City-Mulc creek road ncars
completion, is destined to become seem
ic route.
Carlsbad-Test well on Dayton town
site down 5000 IT. and said to be most
promising oil property.
Curry county wheat crop in fine con-
lition is report
Thoreau Seven Lakes oil Co. strikes
II It. oil rand at 3e5 It. OIL rises to
$50 feet in well.
Juvenile court similar TO Colorado
tribunal advocated Tor this state.
Santa Fc-SiN ears lcpldolitc shipped
to glass factory in Virginia.
Albuqueruuc-Thcrc has been organ
lied in New Mexico, "A corporation for
the purchase of building and operating
line of flour mills thruout the state.
Albuuucrquc's post office did sl2I,3ti
worth OF business In 1920 compared to
siae, 70s in 1919.
Las Cruces ships sweet potato crop.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

glass Of hot water in the evening be-
fore retiring.
one OF the most important, or. rath-
or. the most important food for child
ron is milk. and It is tho mothers
duty to encourage the growing child
to drink plenty OF II. In fact, every
child should drink quart OF milk Il
day. which will i've him all vitamino
required for his growth.
MIX is also the only remedy for peo-
pie who are too thin, much better
than all drugs, which are promised to
make you plump. combined. 1t is tho
kind OF food which tends to give you =
good complexion.
II new shoes cause blistcrs on your
feet, II is "A good plan TO wear these
now shoes at home for a short time
aud find out just whero they cause
YOU trouble then cover these irritated
parts with adhesive. which ought to
be removed every day. after having
scrubbed tho feet thoroughly. Continue
this until YOU can wear your shoes
with comfort.
II YOU have severe headaches, try
a cloth wI-unE out OF hot water on the
back OF your neck. Lie down and
rest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
WASHING THE rAcE-AN ART


Do not use hard water upon your
face: soften II by boiling. and allow IT
to cool to the desired temperature. \
little bornN or toilet ammonia may be
added TO hard water in order to sof-
ten 10.
Use q flannel cloth to clean tho skin
by gentle friction, and only pure soap
imported CASTLE soap can be recon-
mcudcd.
n your skin. however, is very dry.
and cannot stand soap at ALL you may
use almond meal instead. Rub II wcll
all over the wet face until the meal IS
all dry II viii remove the dirt from
your face thoroughly.
Bo sure to clean your skin every
night before retiring, preferably with
pure cold cream. Let same remain on
your face Tor about five to ton min
Then wipe Off with old linen thHnd-
NcrchlcO. and wash with warm water
Rinse several times and dry thoro-
Apply very small amount OF some
kind or skin food, massagins II gent
" into your skin,
II your face starts showing lines OF
time, add "A little tincturc OF bcnzoin
20 tho last rinsiuE water. But nc
careful not to use too much OF Il. II
used regularly 1t will tonc up flaoby
flesh.
before leaving the house It is advk-
ahIe 10 apply some Ercasclcss cream
urou YOUR face. This VIII protect the
skim 81 your fucc from absorbing an
irnpurIties OF the atmosphere. as
clothing protects the body
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
IuMENsE ORE PRODUCTION

Telluride claims now to be the lead
ing mining camp of the state. and TO
provo 1t reports that conccntrntc-cigh-
teen tons OF crude orc into one of con-
centrate shipments totaled 9S cars
from the district mills in January. OF
this total the Tomboy shipped a. cars.
the Smugglcr- Union Al cars and the
Liberty Bell 10. AT eighteen into one
this represents b,l00 tons OF crude ore
lifted from the mines, compared with
about 5000 tons in the Cripple Creek
district and 10000 tons at Lcadville.
The orc was of the average grade.
Heavy snow falls have prevented
construction work on the new fire.
proof ilotation unit OF the Smugglor-
Union. The outside walls are nearing
completion. and at the required height
temporary roofing will be laid on while
the machinery is installed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
Mine Union Men
VIII Concentrate Fight
in West Virginia

washington, Feb. 25.-p1ans arc un-
der way by the United Mine Workers
of America, to concentrate its efforts
on tho fight in West Virginia and to
carry II to a finish, John l.. Lewis,
president OF tho organization. said to-
day ut the conclusion OF conferences
with leaders OF the various district
organizations. 1t was said on the
basis OF a canvass OF the mine leaders
that unemployment in tho coal In
dustry was widespread and produce
tion below so per cent of normal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
A raw, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little Musterole.

And Musterole won't blister like
the old.fashioned mustard plaster.
Just spread it on with your fingt s.
1t penetrates to the sore spot with
gentle tingle, loosens the congestion
and draws out the soreness and pam
Musterole is a clean, white oint-
ment made with oil of mustard. 1t
is fine for quick relief from sore
throat, bronchitis, tonsilits. Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache.
congestion, plcurisy, rheumatism. lum'
bayo, pains and aches of the back OF
Joints, sprains. sore muscles. bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet, colds on the chest.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chill
en-. Keep it handy for instant Use.
35c & 65c jars; nospitai size SO, 90.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
RED FLAG FLIES
NEAR PARIS

Paris. Feb. 25.-The rcd flag was
raised today over the big electrical
works under construction at Gcnnc-
villers just north of Paris by work
men who refused to quit the place in
spite OF a lockout declared by the COM
pany. large force OF police and n
small detachment OF troops were call
ed out to maintain order.
The company had reduced WAGES
and the workmcn. it was claimed by
tho employers. had let down in their
efforts. Therefore tho lockout was de-
Cidcd upon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
Man Faints After Robbing
Bank in Idaho Town

Idaho Falls, Idaho, Feb. 25.- 4
. A masked bandit, formerly 4
. school teacher at Palisadc. Ida I
: no, held up and robbed the as =
sistaut cashier, Delos Lauritzen, 4
: OF the State Bank at Victor, 4
; near here, OF sis4. whllo the lat
: ter was in the bank alone, ac- \
. cording to word just received \
; here. Lauritzcn, when ordered 4
; into the vault, slipped n gun in 4
. TO the door, making it impossible 4
; to close it and as tho robber got 4
; outside, ran after him and held 4
, him up, getting back the money. 4
) The bandit tainted shortly af- 4
ter being caught and his Condi-
; tion became so serious, he was
, removed to Salt Lake where he 4
is In a hospital TO be examined :
for his sanity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
Pioneer State Railroad Man
Dies in Los Angeles

Cheyenne. wyo., Feb. 25.-H. L. Rem
iclS OF Denver. superintendent of tho
northern division OF the Colorado and
Southern railroad and pioneer western
railroad man, died in Los Angeles
Thursday. according to n telegram re-
Ceivod here. lie has been III several
months. He came west in 1852 and
had various responsible positions on
tho Union Pacific and tho Colorado
and southern railroads. IIo was Gl
years old.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
POLICE NMnusHED

Marroon. ireland. Feb. 25.-tftty
auxiliary police, travelling in lorrics,
were ambushed between this village
and BallyVourney this morning by 800
mon. The ambushing party opened
fire from tho cover OF rocks along tho
road. killing one policeman and
woundins six The fighting was still
in progress at latest reports.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

The sermons of Miss Mary Agnes
Vitchestain, twelve, of Pittsburg,
Are Are, attracting nation.wi6e on, si61, a,ten- item
day of Pittsburg" and has been
preaching for the past three years,
since she was nine years old. Mary
is the youngest evangelist in the
world and breaches in the Baptist
churches throughout Pennsylvania,
where the packed houses attest to
her marvellous powers. She is tho
daughter of Joseph Vitchcstain.
editor of a newspaper. and she is
still going to public school.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
Russ-roLE PRISONER
AGREEMENT SIGNED

Riga. Feb. 2i.-Thc Russo-PolLsh
agreement concerning the exchange OF
war prisoners, hostages and refugees
was signed today.
simultaneously tho prolonEation Of
the arnistiCo was signed.
In contradiction to former sittinEs
the Russian delegation today was
smaller. while the Polish delegation
had grown considerably.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
soNI, HEALTH HINTS

Coated toEuc and bad breath nr"
Naturcs danger signal The whole
nifmrntary canal is usually in a state
Of torment. and thorough physic
CoiD should be applied.
Thorough mastication is tho secret
OF good digestion and good digestion
IL tho basis OF health and beauty.
II YOU suffer from rheumatism try
tho following simple remedy: Take a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
THE VALLEY, THE STATE, THE WEST

pletion of a screening plant and addi-
tional loading chutcs will mako 1t pos
sible to run the mill at full capacity
on low grade ores during 1921. Here
after President Peck has announced
the mill will be run in two units, one
for the low-grade and the other for
high grade ores. The capacity will be
1000 tons of low grade and 200 tons
of high grade daily. Heretofore tho
high grade ore has been treated ut the
Golden Cycle mill
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
Las Cruces ships sweet potato crop.
HEADING SrpArCur 10 cr''>.
nccn mining. nnsslhlN ua I'M. into tho

Deep mining, possibly as lar INTO the
earth as 35vU feet, is con.eupIh ed uy
the Portland Gold Mining company.
President Pcck's report is optimistic
in tone, pointing out the increased sup
ply OF labor. and consequently more de-
vclopmcnt work Is being done. a new
hoist has been purchased to enable the
company to sink deeper. as develop
ment at the lowest level, 2.iT feet. has
resulted in discoveries OF h!gh-gra
ore bodies.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
WORLD OVERTHROW
LITERATURE CIRCULATED

Calexico. Cal, Feb. 25.-Circulars
calling upon workingnen to join what
was described as "a world movement
to overthrow government" were dis
trhuted In great numbers today at
Ncxicali, Lower California, just across
the international line. Mcxicali police
officials said they were prepared to
combat any bolshcvist movement
which might develop"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
CARUSO IMPROVES

New York. Feb. 2j.-Enrico Caruso,
descendant and namesakc, 1t Is said.
OF an ancient emperor named Carus,
felt like "a king" when he awoke to-
day, the forty-cighth anniversary Of
his birth.
The famous singer is much i'm
proved after the critical stage of his
Illness and physicians have relaxed
their constant vigil at his bedside.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

Campaign for reorganization
of Trinidad Chamber of Com
merce has been very successful.
The quota for memberships is
exceeded by about 100 members,
tho total being sol. Subscribed
to tho sustaining fund $500 and
cash collections amount to 50 9,029.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
IN THE WILD WEST

Tho trout streams toward the west
are to have rivals in catfish lakes to-
ward the east, with Pueblo, always
hungry. located midway between. The
Ordway Publicity and Commercial
club is making plans to stock Lake
Henry and Lake Meredith with sew
cral varieties of game fish, and has
secured n lease on these lakes to pro-
hibit commercial fishing. 1t is tho
purpose of the club to stock each lake
with young fish and to screen the out
let's In order that the fish may not cs-
cape when the water IL withdrawn.
1t is estimated that good fishing will
be had in both lakes within a few
years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

Pueblo does seem a little slow, this
week; fails to turn out a gold orc
strike in any OF its down town streets
and lots,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

Western slope Radio League was
organized in the Y. NJ. 9. A. at Grand
Junction with an enthusiastic gather
Ing of % charter members. Equip
mcnt was ordered FOR a set OF wireless
telegraph. to he placed on the roof OF
the Y. NJ. &. a. building.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

elevator will soon be up and ready to
receive grain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

From sheridan Lake. The material
for the new elevator is on tho track
being unloadod ready for work The
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

Eighteen candidates for tho nine
offices of city councilmon under tho
city manager form OF government at
Colorado Springs have been nominated
thru an unofficial newspaper primary.
Votes will be cast at tho city election
April .. The commission form Of gov
crnmcnt will bc suspended April 10.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

George l.. Blnckmorc, u veteran OF
the Crimcan war and a pioneer OF
san Luis valley. is dead at Monte
VISTA. MIR. Blackrorc tad the distinc-
ton Of having been tho father Of 81
children only five OF these children
arc living
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

Shrincrs will take possession OF
Broadmoor hotel on April /. Five
hundred members of Alkali Shrine Of
Pueblo. including a large number from
Colorado Springs, and many from
Denver. will stage the biggest shrine
PARTY In years
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

Rumors have been sent out OF a big
strike of oil at Chimney Rock near
Steamboat Springs but they have not
been confirmed by direct statement.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

Prize fights are to be barred in Dem
vcr. This is the decision arrived at
in n conference OF city officials
SparrinE matches under certain strict
are 10 ho regarded as
within tho law. but regular prize
fights will be prohibited.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

Clayton Hollifield, OF Penroac, was
operated upon at the e. +. & I. hos
pital at Pueblo for appendicitis and
his condition Is reported as satisfac-
tory. Mrs. Hollifield and her mother
Mrs, l.. \. potcct, visited him at the
hospital.