davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-06
Page Six

lmpertinence.-This is a short ad-
venture in impertincnce- 1t concerns
the men and women; who are married,
and by draamirig elect to live in dis
content.
The husband sees on the street wo-
men who have on their war paint and
are. arraye6 in ali their glory. They
are charming. He compares them with
the wife of his bosom, ard finds cause
to feel cheated. His fault consists in
this that he forgets how charming
his own wife appears when she is ar
rayed for the street. He secs her
sans powder, sans clad raiment. The
comparison is very unfair, for these
charming ladies who take his eye on
the street. do. not wear their show
clothes always. Very likely they keep
their hair in curl papers at night and
neglect to tie their shoes until some
time after IL a. m.
The wife meets men who are unfail-
ingly courteous, She sees them only
when they are on parade. They please
her, and she compares them with her
husband, who is frequently morose'
frequently grouchy, and invariably an
unlovely sight in the early hours OF
the morning. Well, so are these glor-
ious male creatures she meets outside
her home. Inside their own four walls
they, also, say unkind things and for
get their manners. They, also, relieve
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-06
DOG TAX DUE.
All Dogs Six Months Old on October To-
1921, Must Wear Tax Paid Tags.

NOTICE is hereby given that in ac-
~ cordance with the requirements OF
an act of the 1920 session of the Cen
eral Assembly, from and after OCTOBER
Is, 1921, all dogs that were six months
old, or older, on that date are liable TO
an annual tax OF S1.25 per capita.
This tax is cOllectible and payable at
my office during the time prescribed
for the payment Of other State ana
County taxes.
For each $125 paid l will issue
proper receipt and numbered brass
tax paid tag, the receipt to be held by
the party paying the tax and the tag
to be worn by the dog, except while in
actual use for hunting
Penalty for failure to secure the tax
tag within the time for payment OF
other State dnd County taxes is not
less than So nor more than $40, one
half to go to the informer
Applicants for tax tags, whether in
person or by mail, must advise me OF
the number Of the School District in
which they reside, or the tag cannot be
issued. ii. II. VEIL,
Treasurer OF York County.
S6 TT. If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-06

W Titles to Real Estate and Real
Estate Mortgages on sale at The En-
uuirer Office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-06

their feelings at the expense of those
about them.
One grows old in body, but his inn
aginatior remains young. The man
whose waist line has expanded to 4
generous 40 inches and whose hair and
teeth have been sacrificed TO the years
dreams yet of a willowy young thing
who would make him proper mate
His conceit will not let him realize
that willowy young things would not
give him a second glance, being in
tent on winning The approval of young
males nearer their class.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-06
Wholesale and Retail.
1922 MODEL

EVEN TIE PRESENT Policy Hold
ers of the MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE
INSURANCE Co, to say nothing OF
those not insured at all or insured IN
some other company, will be amazed
when they see and have explained 10
them the new policy to be issued by
the Grand Old Company. beginning
with January 1922. II will include all
the .liberal features embraced III the
policies now being Sold, and every fea-
ture in the 1922 Model will be made to
apply automatically. to every policy
then in force, regardless OF Wheh Is
sued. The new policy is simply the
sum total of the experience OF the sue
cessive managemcnts covering period
of more than seventy-SlX years. Nos
in wears, if ever have the contracts or
any life insurance company IN thc
United States been nearly so liberal as
those of the Mutual Benefit, ana the
1922 Model goes as far ahead OF the
1910 Model which is now being sold as
the 1910 Model is ahead of all others.
In buying life insurance the ONE I'M
pCrtant fact To remember IL that IL IS q
duty YOU owe yourself 10 get the BESI
there is Investigate the Mutual Bene-
fit and it's contract, and If then YOU are
not convinced that it is THE BESI'
why don't buy, but buy of the Compa-
nv that YOU are satisfied offers you
more for your money. Don't buy 10
help the agent, but YOURSELF. You
will pay the freight.
SAM M. & S. E. GRIST
DISTRICT AGENTS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-06

The frog, you will remember. de-
sired an eagle for his bride. He for
got he was = frog.-Fountain Inn Tri7
bune. rti Fs =.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-06
WARNING TO TREsPASSERs.

ALL persons without distinction as
N to race or color, are hereby warn
ed not to hunt, fish. cut timber or 9TH
ciwise trcSpass or lands owned or
controlled by fhe undersigned. Disre-
gard of this notice will be prosecuted
TO the full extent of the law.
J. l.. RAINEY,
:. A. MITCHELL,
S. +. MITCHELL,
=. II. SHERER,
". $. LOVE,
J. NJ. PLEXICO,
FANNIE SHERER,
w. p. YOUNGBLOOD,
J. w. PLEXICO,
s. NJ. 'SHERER,
81 t 3t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-06
NOTICE TRESPASSERS

ALL persons, without regard to race
"A or color, are. hereby warned against
hunting, fishing, cutting timber, shoot
ing or otherwise trcspassing on lands
owned or controlled 10y the underslgn-
ed. Disregard Of this notice Will be
prosecuted 10 the full extent Of the
law. .
J. J. J. ROBINSON,
j. :. CHAMBERS,
W. s. HOGUE,
LAWSON CLARK,
GLENN ADKINS,
w. II. CHAMBERS,
f.. VI. WILLIAMS,
PAUL NEELY MOORE,
GLENN HOPE,
w. w. ALEXANDER,
J. f.. FEWELL,
SMITH GORDON,
w. d. CHAMBERS,
X. l.. SHERER,
JOHN GORDON,
w. L. WILLIAMS,
W. II. BRADFORD,
j. r WALLACE.
Mrs. NJ. +. NICHOLS.
g3 3t> GEORGE Il. WALLACE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-06
WARNING TO TREsPAssERs.

ALL persons are hereby warned
"A against hunting, fishing, cutting
timber shooting or otherwise trcSpass-
ing on the lands owned or controlled by
the undersigned.
J. A. c. LOVE,
Mrs. V. c. FAULKNER,
w. J. and Mrs. NJ. V. DAVIS,
w. ]. BEAMGUARD,
S. L. PURSLEY,
Mrs. ADA SHIRLEY,
G. T. THOMAS,
w. II. SPARROW.
Glover r. F ID. SO st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-06
WARNING TO TRESPASsERs.

ILL persons, without regard to race
"A or color, personal friends and rela-
tives included. are hereby warned
against hunting, cutting timber, or oth-
erwise trespassing on lands owned or
controlled by the undersigned. Disre-
gard Of this notice will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law. We believe
the partridge and other birds help hght
the boil weevil.
G. S. COBB,
JOHN X. COBB,
G. w. MOSS,
ID. Il. WRAY,
w. :. JONES.
J. r. SMITH,
j. y. McDILL,
J. NJ. LEECH,
r. l.. A. SMITH,
Miss ELLA WILK1E,
w. s. WILKERSON,
]. r. HOWE,
ROBERT CHILDERS,
NJ. J. WILKERSON,
+. r. BULGE,
VINES u. HOWELL,
d. G. HOWELL.
o2 ct
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-06
WARNING TO TREsPAsSERS.

ALL persons without distinction as
"A to race or color, are hereby warn
ed not to hunt. fish, cut timber or 9TH
crwise trespass on lands owned or
controlled by the undersigned. Disre-
gard Of this notice will he prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
JAS. y. RUSSELL,
]. ID. BURGESS,
ORRIE HILL,
NJ. II. BLAIR,
:. l.. BLAIR,
J. K. BLAIR,
j. X. DUNCAN,
J. +. LATHAM.>
w. l.. LATHAM,
w. r. HAYS,
W. \. MITCHELL,
J. II. SHERER,
T.. Il. MITCHELL.
95 3tH
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-06
NOTICE TO TREsPAssERs.

no TOE TO THEoT TN00IHS'
ALL persons, without regard to race
IA or color, are hereby warned against
hunting. fishing, cutting timber or 9TH
erwise trespassinG on lands owned or
controlled by the undersigned. Disrc-
gard of this notice will be prosecuted
TO the full extent of the law.
J. @. HALL,
+. A. DICKSON,
]. C. DICKSON,
E. L. DICKSON,
A. Z. GETTYS,
w. NJ. GETTYS,
Mrs. MAMIE OWENS,
Miss RACHEL QUINN,
Il. w. WHITE.
SO t St'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-06

not there is money enough in it to
warrant adding that class of case TO
their regular line"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-08
OIL FIRE INJURIES THIRTY-slx
Chicago Explosion Claims Eight Lives
And 1000 900 Property Loss.

hicago-Eght men are dead, thir-
ty-six others are injured, ten so seri-
ously that they may die, and property
damage is unofficially estimated at
$1,000, 900 as the result of Mondays ex-
ploson in the Standard Oil company's
refining plant at Whiting, Ind.
Two huge steel stills burst, the
brick walls inclosing them crumbled
and sheet of burning oil and gas
spread for radius of 200 yards, trap
ping the night force.
Five men were burned to death,
three died later in Chicago hospitals
and the condition of ten others is Sc
rious.
Most of those injured were caught
in the shower of flame, but others
were struck by the falling brick and
steel walls of the stills. Excessive
pressure or tiny leak of gas were
the two probable causes Of the explo-
sion advanced by those familiar with
the operation of the stills which are
filled with crude oil under pressure In
the manufacture of gasoline. Had the
/ explosion occurred half an hour later
the day force Of forty men would have
been at work.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-08
HOUSE FACES TAX, TARIFF BILLS
Senate Tries To Force Vacation For
Six Weeks

Washington-Whle the house this
week is getting down to the real bus
mess for which President Harding call
ed congress, namely, the tariff and tax
bills, the senate will try to force in
surgents in its midst to accept vaca-
ton they don't want
House leaders have virtually aban-
doned plans for six weeks hot
weather vacation. Instead they will
try to put both the tariff and tax bills
into the senate's hands by September
1. This admittedly means hard fast
work, because of the magnitude of the
two problems of revising the nations
internal revenue and customs laws.
House and estate leaders agree that
If it is possible both bills must be
handled in the special session. This
means, they must be in Harding's hands
before December, when congress goes
into its regular session.
Senator Lodge will present recess
plan this week after the senate returns
on Tuesday from it's holiday recess
and according to present plans, will
try to force 1t through.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-08
FARLEY IN CAPITOL
BY IRISH LEADERS
AGREEMENT HAS BEEN REACHED
AND MEN WILL REMAIN ON
JOBS FOR LESS MONEY
~ Per Cent Cut is Accepted by Rail
Workers Under Protest, Who
Claim Present Pay Is lnsuffic-
lent To Meet Expenses

Chicago.-Two million railroad work
ers will bow to the edict of the United
States railroad labor board and accept
a II per cent wage cut, it was revealed
Monday. l1
Union representatives who have been
meeting here for several days to &C
cept or reject the $400,0O0,000 annual
wage slash, will issue a statement
agreeing that the membership of their
organizations will work for less money.
according to reliable information.
The acceptance of the reduction will
be made under protest, however. The
powerful rail unions are expected to
tell the public that the cost of living
has not decreased to such an extent
as to Justify II per cent slash.
In the same statement, which Is now
being prepared, the unions will de-
mand that the working agreements be-
tween workers and railroad manage
ments be kept intact.
The railroad labor board ordered
these agreements, which provide for
working conditions, overtime pay and
other regulations, be abrogated and a
new set drawn up July l. Inability OF
workers and railroads to get together
caused the board to extend the time
of formulating new agreements.
The statement to be issued will de-
mand that most of the old regulations
| be reenacted.
The 1000 union representatives here
worked all day Sunday and were pre-
pared to work most of Monday.
| Acceptance of the cut is considered
a victory for they conservative leader
ship of the rail unions.
Votes taken by the rank and file o
union members indicated they wer'
overwhelmingly against working for les
pay.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-08
ASKS ARREST OF klDNAPPERS
Socialists D EN- and Prosecution of
Twin Falls Abductors

Chicago-Otto Branstetter, national
secretary of the Socialist party, Mon
day announced that kilograms have
been sent to Attorney General Daugh-
rty, Governor Davis of Idaho and the
Sheriff at Twin Falls, Idaho, demand
ing the arrest and punishment Of the
persons who kidnapped Mrs. Kate Rich
ards O'Hare, Socialist lecturer in Twin
Falls last week. The telegram to
Daugherty reads: Local papers re-
port kidnapping of Kate Richards
O'Hare at Twin Falls Idaho. Crimes
Of this character perpetrated with the
connivance of local officials were num-
erous and uniformly unpublished dur
ing the last administration. The promi-
hence of Mrs. O'Hare will make this
crime of national interest and we de-
sire to know what steps the depart
ment of justice will take to maintain
law and order and uphold the rights of
American citizens in Idaho"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-08
ARMY GUT IS NEXT
MOVE IN CONGRESS.
PRESIDENT HARDING SIGNS BILL
REDUCING ARMY OF UNITED
STATES TO 100000 MEN
Congress Informed That Secretary OF
War Would Not Be Asked
To Discharge Men In For
Certain Time.

Observation-Disclosures Harding sent |
a message TO congress Thursday
strongly dissenting from provisions in
the army appropriation bill which re-
quires the army TO be reduced 10 $780,
900 men by October 1.
The president announced he had
signed the bill. but warned congress
that he does not feel justified in ask
Ing the secretary of war TO enforce
the dismissal of men prior to expira-
ton of enlistment as would be neces-
sary il the provisions of the measure
are carried into effect.
The president said this provision
will cause very great embarrassment"
TO the spirit of the army itself, prob
ably causing serious difficulty in Sc
curing enlistments in the future.
The restriction was vigorously op-
posed by Secretary of War Weeks.
who declared 1t violation of con-
tract" with enlisted men.
President Harding advised congress
that he would probably ask additional
legislation to remove the restrictions
and said that while the secretary of
war will seek to avoid creating any
deficit prohibited by the bill every eff
fort will be made to deal justly with
enlisted men.
The message was a very plain spo-
ken document and is the first serious
disagreement between Harding and
leaders in congress.
Harding's message follows:
II am advising the congress of my
approval of III. r. 500, bill making
provision for the maintenance and sup
port of the United States army for the
year ending June 80 1922.
81 cannot resist ealing the attention
of the congress at this time to the very
great embarra ssment in carrying out
| its provisions while dealing justly with
the enlisted forces of the army so that
a later call for slight modification
may not be wholly without notice"
| 1.-THE bill necessitates very large
reduction in the enlisted personnel of
the army and it is doubted that this
reduction can be brought about with
out the summary dismissal of many
thousands of men who have right tC
| expect at the hands of the government
the same moral obligations which thu
government requires of them wher
they enlist for service. In perfec
good faith the secretary of war will
proceed to reduce the army to the fig
re contemplated by the congress. Tit
normal expiration of enlistments prob
ably will approximate one-half the re
lduction which the congress has directed
and every effort will be made to NEE
the requirements Of the congress a
the earliest possible day.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-08
Pershjnu New Chief

Washington-Gen John ]. Per-
shing Friday became chief of staff of
the United States army, relieving Ma
jor General Peyton, G. March, who was
given leave Of absence effective until
his retirement from active service in
November. 1t was the first assign
ment to definite duty given the gen.
eral since he relinguished command Of
the American expedtionary forces In
France. Major General James G. Har-
bord will be his assistant.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-08
Mexicans Enjoy Sensation

The appearance off Tampico Sunday
of five armored vessels comprising
part of the United States Atlantic
fleet" is described by the Tampico
ing produced a great sensation. The
vessels cast anchor just outside the
three-mile limit and gave no intima-
ton as to the cause of their visit, but
Ell Democratic says it believes the YES
sells are engaged in maneuvers off the
Gulf of Mexico and declares their
presence should not cause any wild
speculation.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-08
RESERVE SYSTEM Is AssAiLED
Senator Smoot And Smith Engage In
Lively Discussion

MISUNDERSTANDING that he had
been informed by the treasury that
the federal reserve system had a sur
plus of about one billion dollars Gin
excess Of all requirements" Senator
Smith, Democrat, Of South Carolina,
declared Friday In the senate that
there should be an investigation Of
the rediscount rates maintained by the
reserve board.
"Why should we have rediscount
rates of and per cent when we
have one billion dollars Of unused
gold?" he asked.
Charging that the federal reserve
banks were calling loans and forcing
farmers and business men into bank
ruptcy, although there was ample
funds for commerce, the South Caro-
lima senator declared this was "the
most monstrous showing ever made in
the midst Of the agricultural and bust
ness distress"
'This Is world condition" he de-
clared. ''The trouble is that foreign
countries cannot buy our agricultural
and other products"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-08
NATION BEGINS ON
NEW FISCAL YEAR
RIGID BUDGET OF ECONOMY is
PLANNED BY DIRECTOR DAWES
FOR COMING TWELVE MONTHS
Nation Lives Within Its Income Ac-
cording To Treasury Statement
Covering Past Year-Govern-
ment Debts Are Reduced

Washlngton-Living completely with
in its income, according TO official
treasury statements covering all but
two days of the fiscal year, the gCv
ernment Friday opened its books to
new regime of economy and efficiency.
Meeting in the office of Budget Di-
rector Dawes, President Harding
Dawes and budget representatives, of
all government departments made de-
tailed plans for the fiscal year 1922
to be far more economical than the
fiscal year which ended yesterday.
Up to June %, the governments
books showed:
Ordinary receipts, $5,600,14l 093.
Ordinary disbursements, $5,041 ,416,
100.
Surplus of ordinary receipts over
ordinary disbursements, $55S, 724,9S4.
Grand total receipts, S14 ,463, 4S9, IA.
Grand total disbursements, $14,201,-
5O7 1865.
Surplus of grand total receipts over
grand total disbursements, $261 ,931,-
77S.
During the period of these reports
| the national gross debt has been re-
duced approximately to $1,0OO,OO00OO
or about per cent, other treasury
statements show.
The figures indicate that for the
/ first time since the war period the
government has spent less than it took
in, including borrowings.
Under plans announced by Dawes
no official, large or small can spend
more money than has been allotted
him without obtaining consent of
Dawes and then Of President Harding.
Dawes plans for cutting appropri-
ations and building up reserve fund
were explained today to meeting of
his assistants at which Harding was
ipresent.
"Within few days." said Dawes
'the budget official Of each depart
ment will be asked to submit mini
mum estimate of the amount of money
on which the department can ge
through the year. All money appro
priated over and above that estimate
will be put into the reserve fund.
I'm order to spend more than thu
estimate, any official must first &c
permission Of the budget director ant
then Of the president. This will maxi
each official. no matter how minor, II
responsibility. directly responsible t
the president of the United States TO
economy In his section.
ut will be very difficult under TIL
scheme to spend more money tha
estimated"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-08
RAIL WORKERS TO
ACCEPT WAGE CUT
PEOPLE HOPEFUL OF CONFER
ENcE WITH PREMIER IN LON
DON BEING HELD SOON
Representatives from Republicans and
unlonlsts from Southern Part
Assemble at Irish
Capital

Berlin.-For three hours Monday
Eamonn de Valera, the Irish Republic
can leader; Arthur Griffith. founder of
the Sim Fem. and four southern
Unionist. Earl Middleton. Sir Maurice
Dockerell, Sir Robert Henry Woods
and Andrew Jameson. conferred on the
Irish situation with view TO prepar-
ing the way for a possible negotiation
wiJ the British prime Minister and the
Ulster premier, Sir James Craig.
Great crowds gathered outside the
Mansion house, where the discussions
took place. waving American flags,
many falling on their knees and recit-
Ing prayers for the success of the con-
ference. The Unionists representatives
met with cordial reception from those
assembled.
Points of agreement were reached
on the financial question and the dis
advantages of partition at the confer
ence.
The lord mayor in n speech after
ward said that much good would come
of it.
In n statement to the Associated
Press Monday, an important official as
serted that the government was pre-
pared to make large concessions, the
I reaching effect of which Mr.. de
valera would appreciate.
Sir James Craig's absence from the
conference may be actually advantage
Gus. it is believed here since any con,
cessions necessary from Ulster premier
in London than in Dublin.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-08
men ON RHINE TO
COME BACK soon
q FINAL ENACTMENT OF PEACE
RESOLUTION HAS EFFECT OF
WITHDRAWAL
American Soldiers On Rhine Expected
to Return Within Few weeks
According TO Plans
tiow Underway

Observation-Disclosures forces In
Germany will be withdrawn within the
next few weeks as the result of the
final enactment Of the peace resolu-
ton. Representative Anthony of Kan
sls, in charge of army appropriations
In the house. said Tuesday.
lie declared that appropriations to
the army for the current fiscal year
are so limited that the war depart
ment will be forced TO return the
troops within a month or violate the
Borah amendment to the army appro-
priation bill which prohibits the in
curing of any deficienice.
snow that the peace resolution is
passed the troops should be withdrawn
at the earliest possible date" said An
thony "They have been big burden
ON the American taxpayers, although
the understanding was that Germany
was TO pay all expenses. The cost of
the army of occupation has been about
S27o,O00,O00. Germany has paid about
S30,0O0,00o, according to my informa-
ton, and the balance has come out of
the treasury. Germany, of course, will
readily agree to the withdrawal of the
troops"
The view of the state department
is understood to he that there is moth
ing in the peace resolution which OBJ
iigates Harding to withdraw the Amer
lean forces from Germany at the pres
,ent time.
The resolution officials hold, ex-
pressly provides that all rights and
benefits of the United States such as
the authority to hold troops in Ger
many that are given under the armi-
stice and the treaty of Versailles are
safeguarded under the declaratory
peace by congress. s
Consolidation Bill Up.
WaShington-A senate committee
was ready Tuesday to start hearings
on the Sweet bill to consolidate the
soldier relief agencies of the govern
ment, but no witnesses appeared. The
committee turned its attention Il
amendments suggested by Director
Forbes of the war risk insurance bur
eau and approved by the American leg
ion.