davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-11
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
w. A. RYAN, Manager of Sales
S. L. COURTNEY
FORD SALES AND SERVICE
The Old Year,

TO DE SURE we appreciate the bus
mess given us by our customers and
friends during 1920. Our business fns
the year has been quite good and we
thank you for it. 1t could have been
bigger, but we have no strenuous kick
to make about it, We only want you
to know that we sincerely appreciate
your business favors and that during
1921 we arc going TO be just as ready
10 serve you as we have ever bCen anu
perhaps IL little more so and we assure
you-old customers rs well as now
that we will appreciate your business
be it great or small
SERVICE OUR WATCHWORO
And Service II will DC. II you want an
article under the head OF HARDWARE we
either will have 1t or will get it for you
in the shortest possible time. and you u
find that our Service will be supplied
most chcerfu!ly. and that our prices are
most modest. Come to see us often.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-11
- " HALOVluS ESTATE

156 Acres.-Five and one-half miles
Of Rock Hill; one milc Of q splendid
school; three tenant houses, two barns,
one extra. large barn; a magnificent
new dwelling, two stories, nine rooms,
lights and water; all modern improve
ments. This is undoubtedly the best
equipped, absolutely level farm in the
county. See me for price-Which Is
Right.
240 Acres--In Mecklenburg county,
N. c., located on the National State
Highway from Charlotte to Columbia.
Only six miles from Charlotte cross
roads; three-fourths Of a mile from
Sharon schools and church; a magnifi
cent country farm and Wi be sold at
the right price,.
55 3-4 Acres-Between York and
Rock Hill, near Floyd Jackson's store;
a four room house and barn. Plenty of
wood, good land, good neighborhood;
near schools and churches;, about three
miles Of Tirzah station. Price on level
with cotton priees. -.
113 Acres-Two miles of York, large
ten room residence; good barn, new
tenant house, about a three horse farm
open. Plenty of wood and, water, on
public road from York to Glover.
The above farms are all, priced right.
J.C. WLBOM fs4A ESTATE
YORK, - 8. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-11
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
AUTOMOBILE MANUFACTURERS
DETROIT, v. S. A.
December &c. 1920.
ALL FORD DEALERS:

recently TO concerning the like
as these in
want
Ford already being
and indefinite period an
entirely Of the question
nd n n contemplated.
We beicv the appreciate
the extent
price which fact the equivalent Of several reduc-
tosconute satisfying their de-
Notwithstanding sacrifice in mark
until able materially reduce present
greater manufacturing ef-
made progress in bringing
down operating long go before any
hestancy making these statements to cquant
wit situation
therefore prospective OF
opportunity to buy below cost and
obtain delivery Everyone familiar with the heavy demand for
exception as in spite
already rapidly accumuatng that mny
until mid-sum for
possibly
loss.m rticul.: commercial customers
We prospective buyers
your community by placing facts before them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-11
COTTON MARKET
Tuesday. January II. 1921.
SALE OF PERSONALITY.

TUTRSDAY. January Il. | will sell nj
my home on York No. e. the fol-
lowing property. to-wit: Tw" mules.
one twn-hursc wagon. buggy. general
farming tools. corn and fodder
y nts -. W. CAUTIiEN.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-11
ALTO TRUCK SERVICE.

4 AM prepared to do Heavy iauline
l. of all kinds on short notice. and am
giving special attention to moving
household goods. etc. l.. q. TIiOMe-
SON Phone ITS, York. S. c. 20 If.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-11
SERVICE OUR HOBBY

At the beginning Of another year wc
desire TO remind the INSURING
PUBLIC once mUre that we shall con-
tinuc to ride our old hobby-EFFI-
CIENT SERVICE. Our slogan shall
continue to be "AII Kinds Of GOOD In
surance!" Our business was establish
ed on those foundations-Service and
GOOD Insurance and by reason OF our
long experience we are in better posi-
tion today to render efficient and Valu-
able Service to our clients than ever
before and when it comes to compa-
MES it is almost universally conceded
that in life insurance we represent the
ONE Company in which all men and
women would insure if they took the
trouble to investigate before signing an
applicat tion. In fire insurance we rep
resent more than Il dozen companies,
all of which are Time Tried and Fire
Tested" When you insure with us. in
any line, you get an Absolute GuHran-
tee that in case Of luss you will get Il
SQUARE DEAL.
SAM M. G r I S T
Room 2O2, PEOPLES Bank G. Trust
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-11

VA The Enquirer will be sent to new
subscribers from this date to Jan. I,
1922 for $3.50, cash.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-11

For Rent-F'ive rooms Of modern
house. Water. lights and sewerage.
Reasonable rate. Phone 6S or 106.
York, S. G.. 3 IF.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-11
Tuesday, january II, 1921.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

For Rent--Two good comfortable
rooms on upper floor Of my Main
street building. suitable for offices
or other purposes. J. NJ. Stroup. 2t4
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-11

For Sale-One 4-9O Chevrolet touring
car at an extra good bargain. r. S.
Riddle, Admr., No. 2, Glover. 2t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-11

For Saie-Horse. mule. wagon, wagon
bed, mower, rake. riding cultivator
harrows, lanterns and a lot OF small
farm tools and implements; and two
buggies. W. l. Witherspoon. 1t"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
Says Suburban Girl just
Can't Hide Her Identity
Eagerness and Buoyancy Give Her Away On
Her Weekly Shopping Jaunt to Town.

the male train to town and spends
long day trying to be mistaken
for complete city girl. Wearing
the expression of East Sixy-second
street and the garments of West
Fifty-seyenth. she goes in threes
from store to store to buy the latest
sweater and the last word in shoes.
Let her nose be as white and gla-
cial, her lips as red and blase as
those of the. sophisticated town
bird and she betrays herself by the
eagerness in her eye and the spring
mess of her walk. Also by the
story on her pretty face Of beauty
sleep and golf. H.
She lunches at the Biitmore with
a sound suburban, appetite that she
endeavors to disguise and goes on
to q matinee tingling with an ex-
'citement that she does her best tc
hide. And then, crowding into the
day a hundred joys. she takes to
the Plaza, meets the boy Of the
moment who has escaped early from
Sisl desk and fox-trots for an hour
with the aid of large Ice creams,
BY the skin of her teeth she catches
the last good train, to return once
more to the suburb. her people and
her. porch. 80
And iii upon her porch that the
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
One Nickel Now Admits to
Germany's Ex-royal Abodes
Practical Burghers Utilize Potsdam and Other
Palaces as Museums and Beer Gardens.

mind Of the German people, prohi-
bition has a long way to travel be-
fore II reaches Germany. so that the
exchange Is not only fair, but posi-
lively rich in possibilities. There
is one likeness between the past and
the present In tSIs particular castle,
for the carousiag and the drinking
of the patrons of the respective
proprietors are about an even bet
and the German can imbibe perhaps
better than anyone else on earth .
The Nymphenburg Castle in Ba-
varia, whieh dates back to 1868
and which has been one Of the
most exclusive castles in the king
dom. has now become a summer
garden for ociety in Germany. The
cascades. lakes and graceful foun-
tains are very inviting and this new
pleasure place bids fair to become
one Of the most famous in Europe.
THE ex-kaiser's strassburg palace
! on the Rhine Is now the proper
ty of the French government- II
is unknown Just what disposition Is
to be made of II, but IL win most
assuredly be used for more utilitar-
ian purposes than before, for
France, while IL loves palaces. does
not house kings and princes in
them. - --7~-3
A castle OF the king Of Saxony
in Leipsic has become q department
store and has been nicknamed the
Porcelain Palace" Where silks OF
the finest make were on view before.
although not for sale, one may buy
ribbons on the and 10 cent counter.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

A MONG the many claims made
n by German professors during
the World War was the one that
Shakespeare was German.
Whether they were right in their
assertion is a matter Of doubt, but
there is little question as to the
Teuton being able To ann'v some OF
his axioms. For generations they
have been taught to live by rules,
and II those Of the Immortal Bard
have been approved by the Herr
Doctors, they would as lief live by
his as anyone's. Just now they are
applying the phrase, ironical in Its
consolation, Sweet are the uses Oh
adversely"
The Germans have had plenty OF
adversely. They will tell you 50
themselves. After paying taxes for
years to build imposing palaces and
castles for their lordlings to strut
in, they awoke one morning to find
the lordlings gone and themselves
holding the sack from which they
must conjure an enormous indem-
nifty. The shock would have made
most people angry. Had II hap
pened in France, the irate citizens
would have marched out and torn
the palaces down to get even with
the nobility. The English would
have made national shrines of them;
Americans would have forgotten
them and built new ones. The Ger
mans did none Of these things
They went out and cut the grass
and trimmed the hedges of the great
estates, and when all was in readi-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

Prague. the capital Of Czecho- -Slo-
vakia, offered fine haven for diplo-
matte representatives following the
war. When England, America,
France and Italy were looking for
quarters for their special missions,
the palaces of Prague. previously
used by Austrian princes, were Just
what was needed. France took
over the palace belonging to the
Buquoys, a Flemish family which
came to Bohemia after the battle
of La Montagno Blanche and cast
in their fortunes with those of the
Hapsburgs.
HE most strikingly original fea-
l ture of Prague Is the ''Hrad-
chany," an acropolis of towers,
churches and palaces dominating
the capital. From the time that
Prague was reduced 20 a city
OF secondary Importance, the
palaces of the "Hradchany" were
practically abandoned, although
they were re L. led as the
property of the A-st-o-Hungaria n
uyndsty ana were USED occasi - lily
by some of the princes and arch
dukes. New the marvellous spe, =.
Gle Is presented OF q new ation
ths- has absolutely no neef for
ere ting government buT' Jings, for
the president and ministers OF
Czecho-Slovakia have taken up their
residences and have opened UP then
ofiices in this group Of palaces. The
president receives his visitors In a
sumptuous drawing room, which
had once been the salon Of the
Emperor Charles.
In Holland on an estate sur.
rounded by high fence of chicken
wire. the kaiser chops wood. Now
and again hr thinks OF the nicely
trimmed lawns of Potsdam, and ol
the old pre-war parades at the
Schweringer Castle. After musins
for some moments he win growI 70
himself and swing the axe again
with extraordinary ferocity. Back q.
Sans Souci the little .flaxen haired
Heines and Gretchens frolic and
frolic and laugh on ground once
sacred to the "all highest" w,
wonder who the children are laugh.
ing at-From the Kansas City
Times.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
The Red Fisher
cosrrsuEp FROM PAGE osr.

Ny brain was in a bad whirl
thinking Of the time when Robert
would come as a free man TO me.
{ went away to the sea, which We
loved. 70 wait for him.
He did not come.
It was his idea OF nv -goodness-
and ''delicacy" that delayed him. I
suppose. He thought that / should
not wish him to speak yet meant
him to keep that idea all our lives.
l decided TO go back to town and
wait patiently until we met in tn.
usual course Of friendship. He, was
away in the country, ] found. His
mother told me
You were friend Of Marrsrets.-
she said. but think you wish for
Roberts happiness"
Indeed" said. Il DO. Mrs- Carr.
Believe me I was. and am. a friend
of Roberts, too. He de-
serves happiness; and IL It depended
on my wish"
! drew q deep breath; wondered
whether the foolish fellow feared
that I would refuse him for some
scruple. because 1 had been Mar
garet's friend
Then she said. you will like
to know that he has IL
He is staying with the Reeds
There is no engagement yet; but
he and Joyce ."
do not remember the rest. {
found myself wiping my face with
my handkerchief and feeling as II
! had just come to" at the den
lists from laughing gas.
1T is very hot" ] said: ~very
hot feel as IL some
thing is sticking ,in my throat
The Red Fisher knew what IL Was
Ccepyrisht, 1871, BY the Chicago Tribune.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

She does not lend hand At home
because education has made her
decorative and mother runs the
house. But she sometimes knits q,
sweater and often makes a scarf.
She has been known TO worry over
the new republic and study the laws
of bridge. 1t IL marriage that is
the serious work of her life. That
IL the great goal. That is the real
reason of the country club. That Is
the underlying function Of the Sat-
surday night dance At the, Pickwick
or some other inn. That is the be-
all and the beginning q all. It is
as wife that she Is bound TO excel.
To be married and live in the city
that is the end OF the rainbow, 10
become a gardenia girl the dream.
= One OF the steady events Of her
regular week Is the visit 20 the To-
cal picture house. To this bright
building whose every goose Is a
swan she loves TO go In droves, hat
less. and with beaux. and a clear
remorseless brain.> II 10. true that
she can forgive the handsome male
star for almost all stupidity but let
the picture depart from reality and
her condemnation is fine. Romance
she adores. adventure she condones.
sentiment she endorses, but for sug-
gestiveness she has NJ use and for
movie stun no patience. She does
not leave her keen Intelligence on
the porch. Notwithstanding her al
most constant EFFORT to initiate the
bearing, manner and accent of the
gardenia girl our little friend Of the
suburbs is a simple. naive soul.
honest and even prudish in her own
outlook on life. She cannot break
herself Of her early suburban habit
ofperching on the high stool at the
druggists soft drink counter to eat
Ice cream between meals. She is
deeply ingrained with the deadly
suburban habit of gathering news
and spreading gossip. Her eye is
like that Of a psycho-analyist for
the intimate details of the town
ships frailties. She misses nothing.
Neither does she fail TO relate. II
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

ness began using them as museums
libraries and beer gardens.
AS the allies would not allow the
Germans to engage in the war
business, some fine fertilization sites
had to be abandoned. Otherwise,
nothing has been wasted. Nearly
every palace is serving some utili-
tartan purpose. Public garages
have been installed in halls where
once bemedaled junkers strutted.
Market stalls and lunch rooms have
superseded boudoirs and music par
lors, and the aroma of cabbage
watts its plebeian way where once
altar of roses soothed the delicate
nostrils OF a duchess.
Potsdam, which is to Berlin what
Versailles Is to Paris, has been call
ed the City of Palaces because of
the number of royal residences
there. Outside of the palaces, in
deed, the town is of no Importance.
Now there are daily excursions from
Berlin to Potsdam. and certain pal
aces may be inspected by the most
humble citizen for the price Of ad-
mission, cents.
One of the Kaiser's royal stables
in Berlin Is now a library. and in
the very alcoves where spirited
steeds pranced about, men and wom-
en- are now sitting quietly reading.
1t is planned to make this library
the central bibliothek in Berlin, and
already the facilities are being en-
1arged with this view in mind. The
catalogue room alone is planned to
be one Of the largest in the world.
so that the organization, though its
house had a lowly beginning. will
be able to look everybody in the
face within a few years.
N.Y. HAT is loss to Mars is a gain
" to Bacchus, for a sixteenth
century castle near Cologne, one of
the most beautiful in Europe, is now
described as IAN ideal wine restau-
rant. Fortunately for the peace of
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

Mrs. This has new hat and Mra
That . new tooth. IL the daughter
Of the new people Is seen twice with
the same boy she gets II in nash.
and draws deductions. and IN the
matter of bridge the suburban Girl
and the city girl are sisters under
the skin. There is not a convention
that she has not mastered. never q
chance Of doubling that she does not
take. But twenty miles make two
great differences. The suburban girl
sticks to harmless stakes and q
dozen cigarettes. There are golf
and tennis TO be played tomorrow
and smoke is bad for the wind.
Also she goes to church. How else
could she stir envy with her frock7
And 10 this quite human desire for
display she would persist even were
the rule of the country club to be
altered to permit women on the
course before three. Finally. what
happens to the suburban girld She
IL rewarded for her waiting. her
art and her craft by an engagement
which leads her to the altar. And
then. at least. the lilac becomes the
gardenia- She goes In triumph to
the town. For two years commut-
ing knows her not; neither does the
porch. Time tables no longer rest
upon her conscience like mustard
plastera She can walk home from
the shops. She can regard the SUI
burbs with contempt She can look
with lofty scorn at the suburban
girl who rises TO catch her train.
And then the infant "mewkinR and
pevking In its nurses arms."-snd.
oh. the difference to herr The short
lease up. there is the inevitable
heart to heart with husband-poor
wretch: who has marched the streets
Tor exercise with his spirit in the
woods. There is a little house on
Lilac avenue" because
country air is best for baby, and
what q good thing is the porch.
Once a suburban girl always a
suburban girl. you see.
Copyright, Tventy-trst Century rress)
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
FRAMING coNTEsTPRooF WILTE TEsTAToRs DUTY TO HIS XII

lilac suburban girl Is twenty miles
different from the gardenia Of the
iown,x EARLY breakfast, over, father
on the strain. and mother on th.I
phone she. the appropriate morning
frock Of extreme shorthess. com-
mandeers the paper to get even
with the. world. II Is from this
convenient observation post that
she makes herself acquainted with
the settlements of the community.
the doings of her neighbors. 1t Is
there also that she deyours the
newest novels from the circulating
library at the rate of one day.
goes through the Saturday Evening
Post from cover to cover and
rounds her shoulders over Vogue.
Her mornings thus usefuly ac-
counted for she listens to her moth
er's plain tale of the bills at lunch.
And then arrives the first great
moment of her day. She dresses
for the country club. Unlike the
city gardenia the lilac girl Is Q
sportsman. She dresses to play
and not to sit and watch. If ten
mis- Is, her forte she emerges as
white as the thoughts of an angel
with everything fresh from the
wash. II golfs her game observe
the outcome of all her STEADY and
many. visits to town. Skirt natty
and striped, shoes brogued and
tongued. stockings to match her
sweater and a perky little hat.
COUNTRY life indeed! But II is only
as to her scarf that she ventures an
original dash.
As golfer she is frequently good.
and always. even should her card
never survive the ninth hole. she
has style. She may often mum her
drive. but her preliminary swing on
the nrst tee must have the ball to
the green. But she has ambition.
She takes lessons from the profess
sional. talks stance and grip and
makes a Bible of Braid. While
there's light there's hope.
The suburban girl is not a drone.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
By Cosmo Hamilton
!. ,.,., n1nU

Put twenty miles between p girl
and a city and see what happens
to the girl.
Whether its perspective, the peo-
pie or the porch, the air that Is free
of gasoline and the streets Of
swarming crowds the fact remains
that the suburban girl Is as differ
ent from the city girl as lilac from a
gardenia.
But such is the perversity OF girls
that she wishes that she were not.
She would rather be a gardenia.
She would nearly always barter
free air for gasoline, elbow room
for crowded streets. She would
gladly exchange the chatter of the
hen-run for the changing of the
trolley car, the green Beauty Of
the golf course for the paper
strewn angularity of the psrk
Born a commuter with a time table
In her vanity bag there is some-
thing indescrlbably restful in being
able to walk home, to be able to
look at the tagging clock OF the
Grand Central without single
qualm.
Once a week, therefore, she does
the next best thing. She catches
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
AdDice of Expert
On Such Instruments
Is: "Get A LaUyer

2 Editors nOte-rhis article was
written for The Washington Herald
By Mr. Taylor. deputy-register OF
willis OF the District. He has prob
ably handled more wills than any
other person In the District and has
made an extensive study of testn-
mentary laws. He In q member OF
the faculty of the Washington COL
lege Of Law.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

otherwise, the deluge of publicity
and the whirlwind of litigation will
exhaust the estate and create
wounds which time cannot heal.
One piece of advice to those who
insist upon drawing their Wills
Don't do It. Employ a lawyer-and
good one.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
Iron County Teachers.

Miss Ida Bradley, county super-
intendent of schools, has announced
the following list of teachers in schools
in the county:
SaXon-Mr. Carlson, principal of
High school, Mr.. Garfield, High
school, Il. j. Sage, principal of the
graded schools, Miss Magnetic Quinn.
Miss Esther Rein and Miss Bonita
sullivan, teachers,
Iron BeltM Mr. Crosslund, super
intendent, Miss Thomas, domestic
science, Miss Laura Richards, Miss
Jane Richards, Mrs. Charles CarIin.
Miss Bonita LambriX, Miss Violet
Maddern, Miss Ida Anderson. Miss
Katherine Abli and Miss Lillian
Rorns.
Mereer-Miss Elsie Warner, princip-
al, Miss Zelda Glenn McLoughln,
Miss Ethel Kelley, Miss Ellen Hagen
and Miss Julia Maxi
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
No Signs on Highways.

A state law, recently passed, re
quires that all advertising bul
letins are to be removed from state
highways. Those who have been
using this form of advertising will
have To resort to other methods.
1t is contended that these adj
vertising signs obstruct the view
of the direction signs which have
been set up by town and county
officials. The forest of signs and
boards at many crossings is con.
fusing An automobile speeds
past before the chauffeur can pick
out what is wanted and catch the
readings
1t is also claimed that at Ger
tain crossings autos are liable TO
come into collision on turning
corners, before their drivers can
catch sight of each other, on &C
count of mammoth boards that
obstruct the view.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
High School Notes

AT a meeting Of the Junior class
ednesday afternoon class OrganiZa-
ton was perfected and the following
officers elected: Pres, George Pro-
SEX; Vice Pres, Edna Oberg; See
and Treas, Ruth Westin.
AT the same meeting plans were
made for the publication of "The
~pyke" by the junior class The
editorial staff was chosen as follows;
Editor-ln-c chief, Samuel Ziif; Asst
Editor, Michael Neshak; Business
manager, Fern Hagen; Asst man
ager, Michael Meade; Poet, Constance
CollOsimO; Artist, Edna Oberg. BY
getting an early start OH their editOrl-
al work, the pupils aim to make this
year "Spyke" a big success.
The officers of The Senior class are
as follows Pres, SantIui Bertotti;
Vice pres, Mary Mcmahon; Sec,
Bernard lloulehan; Treasurer June
Colens0.
The high school foot ball team will
play the Wakefield high school at
Wakefield Saturday.