davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-12-22
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TRESPASS NOTICE

TRESPASS NOTICE.
All persons are hereby warned not
to hunt. fish. cut timber or otherwise
trespass on the lands of the under
signed. This notice not only includes
bird hunters. but rabbit hunters pos
sum hunters. duck hunters and SOUR.
rel hunters as well. and anyone vio-
lating 1t will be prosecuted as the
law prescribes.
b. II. MASSEY ESTATE.
Mrs. HATTIE Il. MACK,
]. A. BARBER,
w. NJ. WHITE.
T.. b. WHITE,
n. NJ. WHITE,
s. r. WHITE.
TRESPASS NOTICE.
All persons are hereby warned not
to hunt. fish, cut timber or otherwise
trcspass on the lands OF the under.
signed. This notice Is intended to
apply to everybody.
Dec22 FRED MINIS Sr.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02
A TRIBUTE
tTo The Alaska Printz-essl

She many-side& many sides had she,
 That she could bahfuI One day she brought letters ribbon And thus begued hour for whose ho And all the while she Yet knew just how to take the bold the the shy.
 Till believe, his wn-- So subtle the magic wrought; truly That coming from her presence,-each spirit his
 The she turned the calcium It that she said much, These tho and plans long buried about Shed never soop to delve probet all Until each soul did free itself You bought what you helped you choose Nor sought take little all, Her of humo oft suppressed ever-ready keen: But never used to show tho green Vel her. she who lent Strange members of her heart found place
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02

C. H. Watson, oldtime mining man of Chatanika, who was in Nenana this week on a brief visit, reports that mining operations in his dis trict are almost at a Standstill at present, owing to the high cost of provisions and mining machinery and supplnes. He looks for a big revival, however, if Congress approves the gold bonus bill.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02
MARINE BULLETIN U. 5. Signal Corps
s.ssssssHxHEHHEsS ,

YUKON-Down Fort Yukon yes terday afternoon.
 ALASKA-Up Gibbon for Daw- son early this morning.
 SIBILLA-At Panama.
 CARLISLE Fishermen arrived at Tolovana this morning, enroute to Nenana
 DAVIS-At Gibbon.
 JACOBS-Down Kotlik Sunday RELIANCE-At Panama.
 TANANA-At Nulato, scheduled to leave that place this morning. SEATTLE No. 3-Up Kotlik on Sunday morning early.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02

Mayor Joe O'Connor, Dr. J. R. Bowen, R. s. Donaldson and R. C. Southworth went to Fairbanks on Friday for the purpose of extending a formal invitation of Governor Bone and Surveyor General Thiele to visit Nenana, and returned to Nenana on Saturday with the Gov ernor's party.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02

Private Laucher. formerly chief operator at Hot Springs, arrived in Nenana on the steamer Alaska to join the staff at the local telegraph station. He is taking the place of Jack Connolly, who left for the States on the Alaska to sever his connection with the service.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02

Mrs. C. NJ. Printz, until very re- gently in charge of the Mellish store, left for Fairbanks this afternoon, enroute to the States, where her mother is seriously ill She will en- deavor to make connections with the steamer sailing south from Cor dova on Saturday
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02
exxE93 x41 1EEER9kE91s
MORE OR LESS NEWS
9s1sHsH sHHsHssHEHssHH

Tom McKinnon, Marshal L. T. Erwin, Ernest Peterson, Deputy Marshal Frank Miller and one or two others arrived in port this morn ing from the Tolovana, having made the trip on the McKinnon launch. MT. McKinnon left for Fairbanks this afternoon with his boat. talk ing Ernest Peterson and one other along as passengers.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02

C. W. Fuller arrived in town on yesterdays train from the end of steel. He has been in the Cache Greek district during the past sever
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02

al months and reports considerable mining activity there this summer. A number of large outfits are work ing.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02

Rev F. B. Drane went down the river this afternoon to meet Bishop P. T. Rowe, who is enroute to Ne mana on the steamer Yukon, due here about the end of the week.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02

Clerk of the Court and Mrs. H. Claud Kelly are enroute up the Yukon river on a brief trip. MT. Kelly left the court party at Panama, at which place he was joined by Mrs. Kelly.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02
.eesss : ss xee9s.seeel
PERSONAL
sHHHHH sH esEHsHsxRs,

District Judge c. E. Bunnen ar- rived from Iditarod aboard the steamer Alaska Friday morning and completed his journey to Fairbanks by train. He made the trip to the upper town on the special which brought Governor Bone to Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02

Trunks, Genuine Leather Suit eases and Handbags, just receivea at Johnson's Store. - -- e. ka2S
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02

Major E. R. Mcfarland, head of the T. & T. department of the A. E. C., is enroute back to his head quarters in Anchorage, after a brief visit in Nenana-
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02

Line Auditors Adams and Lane are enroute to Healy from An chorage
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02

Charles Harding was among tc days arrivals from Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02

Fine Stock Staple and Fancy Gro eeries. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02

Archdeacon Jenkens who made the trip to Interior Alaska with Govern or Bone, arrived in Nenana on Fri day, to pay a visit to St. Marks Mission, and returned to the upper town on Saturday with the governor and his party. The archdeacon is an oldtimer on the Alaska coast.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02

The steamer Alaska, which ar rived in port from Dawson on Fri day evening, returned from Fair banks early yesterday morning, en- route back to Dawson. Judge Bun nell and the members of his court party were among the passengers, being enroute to Fairbanks from the Iditarod district. They brought a number of prisoners with them, in- cluding one native who is under sentence of death for the murder of another native on the lower river.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-15
MERE. MENTION

The senate has agreed to vote today
on the question Off re- committing the
soldiers bonus bill. The bill will be
committed with the result that 1t
will be sidetracked for quite a while.
....---....The navy department has decid-
ed upon the' sale. Gfia dozen or more
warships that have been adjudged to
be obsolete. Various steel corpor-
atoms throughout Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Illinois are cutting wages to some
thing like q per dent under the war
time peak.:.......::..:..H Harry c. Hawker. the
British aviator, who was the first
man to attempt flight across the At
tantic and who came very near maxi
ing it, lost his life on Hendon field,
England, Wednesday when his air.
plane caught fire and fell several hun
dred feet-.-....E Eight hundred newspa-
per editors have joined in the presen-
::aton of President Harding OF an edi-
torial chair made ofithe timbers of the
famous old British schooner Revenge
captured during the Revolutionary
war. - =.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-15
. COMMON PLEAS

Court of common pleas for horN
county began work Wednesday morn
ing when the case OF c. e. spencer
ESD, VS. tho town of York was enter :
cd into. Mr.. Spencer sought dln-
ages in the sum. oil $500 because OF
alleged njnE to hi, his ~ property s,5lt on on
imnrnncr drrin;A,c arrangements made
by the engineers when planning Tor
thr asphalt paving on Kings Noun
tain street. ;,>
All of Wednesday was consumed III
tho bo,rinr of testimony in the case
and the jury WAS carried to the scene
Yesterday morning. The plaintiff was
represented by J. 5. 3rice ana !. :.
Mellow while Jno. r. Hart and W. w.
Lewis represented theSown.
After remaining out about al hnul'
the jury returned Il verdict fer the lie de-
frndant. Considerable interest was
manifest bv citizens Of the town oi
Yorkvillc, especially in the case num-
hers Of them hearing th' testimony.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-15
WITHIN THE TOWN

The light and power plant was Pun
out of business several hours Wednes-
day night because Ct damage by. lght-
ming at the main power house NJ the
dam.
YorkyilIc may have d. bakery all ol
IFS own if plaus that j. Fl. Carroll local
business man. has in mind, materlal- j.
izrs Mr.. Carroll sees no reason wny d
bakery would not pay here ana II he
decides TO install a plant he anticipates
making daily deliveries, house TO houSe'
by automobile truck. ...
This town needs m established
landing field for airplancs. Such Il
field can be provided for ~ the co-op-
crniive method at small cost to the IN
dividuals participating. Such lelu;
when approved by the gov -rnmeHt and
duly mapped, is likely to come into
moro or less frequent use. Then again
some day il may he the means OF Sc
curing for Yorkville regular mail an
passenger service.
The local market for tomatoes Is
glltted. Farmers from fhe co'intr!
Surrounding who brought tomatoes in
to EorkviIlc Yesterday were llnHhle 20
sell all that they brought with the re-
-
home. Within the past few days many
vegetables have been brought to mark
ct. the vegetables including tnma toes
corn. squash, beans, cucun.hcrs ana
tho like Domestic cantclnlneS nave
also begun to arncar and they arc
commanding n ready sale.
An aftermath of the Fourth Of
July celebration in Yorkvil'e. is some
forty odd worthless checks which have
been nlaced in the hands of Mhgis-
trate Fred C. Black for collection. Most
of the checks are for small amounts.
given to merchants and other business
neople by people of Insufficient
funds" during the celelratin One
YnrKyillc man who took an acroplane
ride with Aviator L. e. Shcalr gave
the airn1an Il worthless check for Sl0
in payment for the ride and that
check is also listed with the maglS-
trate.
Two acroplancs nlightrd on Me-
F;lrlard Field just off II" Rock Hill
rnrd This week. G. r. Si"bcnflnuscn:
aviator and automobile mechanic Of
Union, came into town carly III the
week in his ranc Mr. Siehcnhausen
has purchas scd tho garage OF W. Ed
Cicttys on East Liberty street and eX-
meets to go into the r1raec business
hnre in nHrtncrshin with Rove Imam.
Lieut.. Harry T. F,nscr of Columbia.
flvin% IN English .tvrn 120-hnrsenow-
rr plane came over tn Norkrillc from
Rock Hill Wednesday, afternoon in ms
machine Br"alls of weather r"n'ii-
lions he decided moi Ia attonrnt INC
return trip until Tnrc fhVorah:e
weather.
-. !. r. Elliott. Il. lies "2ry i'll nj his
home on Cleve' and Avenue in York.
vile. He is *lIfrrins'-from 81. conipli-
Ialiua al troubles. "hislI have extend |
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-15

The American legion will fight on
for adjusted compensation without
change in.tte provisions Of its present
program following the message OF
President Harding to the senate urg-
ing delayed action John G. Emery, le-
lion national commander, said in a
statement issued from national head
quarters at Indianapolis, Wednesday.
THE sudden alarm which apparently
has swept over government officials
lest through adjusted compensation
the United States treasury be so de-
pletcd as to mean national calamity
will cause no recession OF our activity
20 bring about such measures Of civil
establishment and material read
iustment as we believe to. be for the
best interest Of the country itself,
Mr.. Emery declared. Our claims for
adjusted compensation were not made
until by careful study the conditions
of our eH-serWice men were ascertain
ed, which beyond any doubt justify
every provision set forth il the ad-
justed compensation BILL" he said. Il P.
believe that Secretary Mellon vastly
the cost Of such pro-
visions. Precedent disproves his pre-
diction cf financial collapse If the ad5'.
justcd compensation bill passed. Eng
land and her overseas Nominations,
France, Italy and Belgium enacted ma
tional relief legislation and found
money thus expended a. potent factor
in stabiiizing economic conditions gen
orally through rehabilitation of indi-
vduals The Logon heartily concurs
with the report of the senate finance
committee, which stated: The general
assumption that the enactment of this
bill into law will Immediately load up
on the backs of an already excessively
tax burdened public an immense addl-
tiona liability is unwarranted. The
American legion, in pressing this
measure. has fairly represented the en-
service men OF this country who would
certainly be the last to threaten the
stability Of the country for which they
offered. their lives We earnestly be-
ieye that there has been too much
delay already, and this belief is found
I'd upon the absolute knowledge Of the
present economic. state Of veterans,
more than 900 of whom arc unem-
,lOvcd :"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-15
TeacI,inu Efficiency.

The recent returns from the state
board IF examiners disclosing the as
tnnishingly small percentage uf APP
pliclntS t. teach in the public schools
of the state. who succeeded in winning
any kind. nr Il certificate has rTiScu
quite Il howl.
1t is common 10 hear people argue
that ability tn win Il first grade ccrti-
iicatc does not necessarily guarantee
fitness to teach Schonl and that some
OF the hest teachers ri the county are
unable To successfully PASS even Il
third grade examination.
This question Of the fitness and
ability of The teachers of the children
is one that does not receive ut the
nanhs uf the proplc anything like the
consideration il deserves, fur HiIrlnIlS
and Sundry reasons. For one thing.
only a small per cent Of the people
are competent nf their own knowledge
tn. iudgr IF Il teachers rdllca tional
and for another thing.
uruI!c who :.r, competent yer? often
allow their Judgment in His regard t"
ia. si,!"irark. Il hec,Iu$" Of different
thai .:;i"i;lh have II"
iu.liin" uu the utlv.ili"n
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-15
cidcd pleasure and advantage for the
people of the town.
The South Road

cidcd pleasure and advantage for the
people of the town.
The South Road.
The Chester road between the Over
head bridge near Yorlsville and Guth-
ricsville, Is now badly torn up prelim-
mary to rebuilding. A. J. Parrot,
road superintendent of the state high
way commission in charge of the road
building there has, had heavy road
plows on it within,the past few days
| and according sto people along that
way is making preparations to re-
build it in a manner that ought to be.
Many Fishing PARTIES, '.--,--
Lay-by time being at hand, scores
lof York county faiiners are now. put
ting in their spare; time fishing in the
Catawba and Broad Rivers and other
creeks and = streams throughout. the
county. Hardware stores and other
houses that handle seins and ,fother
fishing contrivanccs say that, they
have been doing a good business, in
that line lately and fabulous reports
lyof fishing activities are beginning to
come into The Enquirer office from
various sources !tl'
To Build to the Bridge. 80, =.
Charlotte Observer, Wednesday: The.
| highway commission of Mecklenburg
expects to build a new highway, Il
| miles in length, all the way to the
river meeting the York road at the
site Of the new bridge which will be
erected by. acts passed by general as
semblies Of North and South Caro-
lima, making. q. straight road from
Charlotte to York; as soon as the
work can be REACHED. Thomas Grif-
fifth, chairman of the board, said yes
/ terday that the commission expects to
put in first class highway and to af-
ford a very convenient and modern
road from here to-. York Because of
the rush of: work" on the commission
and the great amount of contracts
that await them, it will probably be
sometime before the undertaking is
County Medical Association.
The York. County Medical associa-
tion held it's July meeting in the audi
torium of the graded school in Fort
Mill Tuesday, beginning the session at
II o'clock gin the morning with the
president. DR.. W.. II. Ward Of Rock
Hill, presiding. There was a consider
able amount. of important routine
| UQSlHSSS anu oil ChSSiiSItS
address was delivered by the Rev F.
W.. Gregg D., D., pastor of'the, First
Presbyterian church of Rock HILL, who
is also president Of. York, County Anti
Tuberculosis society. In connection
with the facts presented by DR.. Gregg,
it was decided to hold a joint session
of the two associations in Rock, Hill
on the occasion of the August meet
ing Of the Medical association. In at
tendancesat the meeting were the fol-
lowing members DR.. J. Fl. Miller. DIR:
NV. w Fennell and Dr.. w. H. Twitty,
Rock Hill: DIR. T. N. Dulin, Bethel; DIR:
W. C. Whitesfdes, McCoEnellsville and
DR.. J. B. Elliott, DR.. j.. R. DesPortes
and Dr. S. T.. kirkpatrick of Fort
Mill. Other guests of the society were
A. L. OFT, D. ID. ST." Wv. H. Martin. Ph.
G.. and John M. Hutchison, Ph. g., of
Fort Mill. Dfnner..was served the vis-
itors by the local physicians In the
dining room of the home economics
department OF, the graded school.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-15
While competent and efficient school

While competent and efficient school
teachers are not uncommon, it is
nevertheless a fact that the recent re-
turn Of the state board Of education IL
to be taken as pretty accurate meas
urc Of the quality OF our school teach
ers GENERALLY.
1t does not follow that because n
nun or woman can carry off q first
grade certificate he or she is probably
qualified to teach school,; but it does
follow whatever other qualifications
they possess, unless they are able to
win q certificate, their efficiency is on
a pretty close point with such grading
as they are able to win.
4; so called Teacher who has ac-
quircd smattcring knowledge Of many
things, without an accurate knowledge
of anything, cannot be expected to i'm
part accuracy to pupil, and while a
smattcring knowledge, of given. sub
icct is better than no knowledge at
all. still the pupil who only gets n
sInattcring knowledge where he has Il
right to expect full knowledge is SUI
fcring very great injustice at the
hands of all who are responsible.
It is not TO be argued for a moment
that because we cannot have tho best
in education we will do without any
thing. The children who are able to
spell and write sufficiently 10 express
their thoughts in a most elementary
w;s, who are able to add and subtract
are much better off than the children
who cannot. do these things at all; but
even mt that they are far behind the
children able to do these things as
they should be done.
There is plenty Of room for improve
mcnt in the quality Of the teaching IN
all our schools and this Improvement
is not progressing as rapidly as 1t
ought to progress.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-15
-6ROlJT PEOPLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Z. Quinn are
occunyinC the Mrs. J. p. White mouse
on East liberty street.
D, c.. Clark, carrier on York NO. T.
has been laid up for several Gays WIFI
an attack Of lumbago.
Miss Mary Bowers Mackoreil o.
Yorkville, is spending the summer III
Baltimore.
Miss Amelia Kennedy of Yorkville, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs B. D. Kennedy
in Rock HILL
MIR, Thos. II. White, of Chester
visited his brother, DR.. Id. w. " hl'e'
in Yorkville, yesterday.
Miss Ora Gettys of Yorkville, recent
ly underwent an operatlon lui '"e
throat in a Rock>Hill hospital.
Misses Mary Kate and Louise bur
ris of Chester, are visiting MISS t'es-
sic Marion Wylie in Yorkville
Mrs, w. S. Patterson and son are
visiting the family of Mr.. J. NJ. Stroup
in Yorkyille.
Miss Lillian Brown. of Anderson. is
visiting Miss Elizabeth McGee IN
Yorkville.
Rev. oliver i. Hart of Macon, Ga,
visited the family Of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. S. Hart in Yorkville'
this week.
Miss George Bratton, clerk in the Of
fee of County Treasurer Il. Z; Nell
leaves Monday for Il vacation. OF sew
eral weeks.
Miss Mamie Roberts of 1orkyilic,
who has been suffering with typhoia
fever in the Fcnnell lnlrmary, kocN
Hill, is now convalcscins.
Rev. i. A. Lilies, pastor OF Cnarlotte
Street Baptist church, and family lclt
Wednesday for Black Mountain, n. C.'
TO he absent for about Il month.
Mrs. J. D. Mcdowell and children
and Mesalames Z. 4. Gillespie, ;. M
McNeel and w. II. Hcrndon and MISS
Janet N[ackorell. all Of 1orkvllle, are
spending sometime at Montreal, n. =.
Mcssrs. ]. T. Perkins Of the Chester
Rcporter, and S. c. Garter of Chester
director Of the census Tor the rlitn
south Carolina district. were among
the visitors in Yorkvillc yesterday.
Mrs. y. E. Dickson of Bullocks
Creek No. /, broke her leg just ABOVE
thc ankle last Sunday while walking
in n pasture near her home with her
husband and child. She tr!pped on
rock. breaking the leg. She is report
cd getting along nicely.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-15
GENERAL SESSIONS

Court Of general sessions adjourned
Tuesday at noon after having disposed
of all cases leady for trial and Solicit
tor ]. X. Henry, returned to his home
in Chester, Tuesday afternoon.
1t was decided, not to try Jackson
Darby, negro, 45, charged with crimi-
nal assault upon young white woman
living in Bullock's Creek township.
The case was continued, it was stated
in order that the negro's attorney
might have opportunity to: prepare a
d.fenSe.
Just what there is in. the case Of
ficialG are not sure. There are certain
circumstances that are not just exact
ly clear to the investigating officers.
The only witness involved, it is said,
are the woman who makes the charge
and the negro defendant.
Henry Moffit, negro, tried last Tues
day morning, on the charge Of the
theft of a watch and who was his own
lawyer, was convicted. He was sent
enced to serve Il year on the chain
gang.
Theo. Hayes, young white man OF
Kings Mountain township pleaded
guilty to storing liquor. He was sent
epced to six months on the chaingang
and a fine Of $500, the balance of the
sentence to be suspended after three
months service, provided he behaved
well.
Burdell Meek, young negro, was ac-
Quilted Of a charge ut rape. HIS al
legged victim was a negro girl; but
after going into the testimony to some
extent Solicitor Henry was convinced
there was no rape and requested that
the Jury return verdict of not guilty.
James Mcdaniel, negro, was ac-
nuitted of n charge Of assault and pat
terry with intent to Kill.
A mistrial was ordered in the case OF
Jerry Johnson. negro, charged WIN
burglary and larceny. The case was
later mol pressed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-15
The Federal Reserve board has con-

The Federal Reserve board has con-
scented to IN arrangement under which
the special favor that was granted tn
cotton paper from 1915 to 1919 will hc
revived Member banks are to be al
lowed 10 carry cotton paper, especially
warehouse receipts, at Il lower rate OF
discount than other classes Of paper,
and fin, whole system will Stand he
hinh such paper in ihc same manner
as during The period mentioned. The
member banks have hccn authorized 7"
iSs,c statements as tp tcrlhS, coi'ai-
tons ETC.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-15
SELLING LIQUOR AND PIGS

Pigs is pigs" and they b.inE Sooo
money when brought TO market III the
towns around.
I3mt Henry Watts. farmer ct the
Bethany section OF York county cvi-
dently was not content with tn" prnil'
derived from pigs alone. hccausc nc
II led TO add Kings Mountain special
corn iuuur To the wares that nc ped
died around Gastoni;t, N. c.; hiding inc
Liquor in his automobile along with the
pigs. ..
flc tried it once too often because
the Gastnni;L police got him while IN
that city last Saturday and Henry
Waits and Henry Ford and the pigs
and the liquor-scvclTl quarts OF IT,
were carried to the police department
where Watts was fined 500 and the
costs and his Ford WAS cOnffscated.
Watts has been selling pigs around
Gastoni;L for some time" said Officer
w. NJ. Parrisll Of C;Hstonia. /: discus
sing the case Tuesday evening. and
for some time past we have been
pretty sure that he has been selling
liquor along with the pigs.
ut was not until Saturday that we
were able to get the goods on him.