davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-01
GOOD. WORD FOR WILSON :
commoner Says Hs Rstirtt WITH q
Rich Store Of Wisd9n,:; :;'%.ss +,

: Rich Store Of Wisdar,.1 - %.sp -
wv. j. Bryan. in the Comnlonss}s
|. Like all men Of positive character,
President Wilson had. ardent; friends
and bitter enemies, he could not have
one without the other, Both, groups
are large because gigantic tasks have
fallen to him and, his. audience has
been the world. ..,... a..- "; :.
Tested as few men have been. he
has exhibited. great ability and d. rare
courage-he has written: q conspicuous
page in history at momentous, per7
iod. -. ;
1t is too early to pass Judgment on
the merit Of the measure with Which
his name Is identiaed-it. taKSs .tlfHs
to determine whether they%5sare per
manent. He did not, like Jefferson,
Madison and Jackson turn over the
administration to successor. OF hia
own choice, but the years will pass
the final verdict -
He retires with q vast accumulation
of information and with, a rich store
Of wisdom derived from experience.
1t would be a graceful thins-.and 2
blessing to the country-if congfass
would give to him and to ex- President
Taft the privileges Of congress to the
extent Of allowing them to speak TO
the country through the senate and
house. ,a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-01
ROCK HILL NEVIS NOTES.
No Further Arrests In Thomasson Case
Health Commissioner. Advises Boil
ing of Drinking Water-othsr Mat

ters.
Correspondence The Yorkvllle Enqulrer =:
Rock Hill, March 3f.-There have
been no further arrests in the alleged
conspiracy whereby Miss Margaret
Thomasson Of the Eber}ezer section. is
said to have been fleeGsd of $4,000 in
the past five months by means OF al
legged "hoodooism" practiced on her by
gang Of negroes. Officers are still
working on the case andiit is quite like
.ly that there will be other startling de-
velopments. !
Demonstration Agents sat Winthrop.
There are about fifty; home demon
stration agents and state workers at
tending the short course for agents be-
ing held at Winthrop college here. The
course began last week and will con-
tinue through April s. r..
Rock Hill and Glover to Debate.
Rock Hill High school has agreed to
debate Glover High school on Friday
night of next week. Rock Hills mega
tive will be represented.by Joe Foster
and Isabelle Milling and will debate
Cloyer's affirmative in Rock Hill. Rock
Hills affirmative, composed of Julian
Starr and Elizabeth Scruggs, will de-
bate Clover's negative at Glover. There
Is considerable interest among hign
school students over the county on ac-
count of the coming debate.
Rock Hill VS.. Yorkvile.
Rock Hill High baseball. team goes
to Yorkville tomorrow to play the
Yorkville IIighschool team in the first
game of the season in which the two
teams have engaged. Rock Hill and
Yorkville are old rivals in baseball.
Coach Luke Rivers has gotten the local.
high school baseball bunch into pretty
good shape and they easily walked
away with the first game OF the sea-
son a few days ago. At the same
time word comes from Yorkville that
Coach Paul Bratton has been putting
in some hard work with the Yorkville
bunch and that they are I" good
shape.
Water Supply Bad.
Rock Hills water supply is said to
be very bad and is causing the city
health commissioners and people Of
the town generally 4 great deal OF
trouble. At & recent meeting Of city
council DR.. !. r.. Miller, health COM
missioner stated that analysis OF
samples taken at the water plant had
shown up all right as had samples
taken west Of the railroad. Samples
of the water supply taken east of the
railroad were bad. The health COM
missioner has advised again that al
water used for drinking purposes DE
boiled.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-01

- Iiy blending corrllgatl"nS or r'ipl's
i'm wire gl:;. it is claimed Il glass mas
lcrr evolved that throws the llShl ;tli
over the building. This glass is strong
unJ ,,urallr, lrin:: made in one Suliil
niece and not in layers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-01

evening when he drove a big truck
through: the main section of town,
crashing into a buggy and raising cain
generally is still at large although the
police want him bad. People who were
not aware of the, trouble thought that
a little war had started here when
they heard pistol shots coming .frem
main street. 1t was only the police
men trying to shoot holes into the
tires of the negro's a htomoble in the
hope of bringing him to a halt. It
did not have that effect, however, for
Davis kept going. Police officials are
confident that he will be taken soon
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-01
CIover-YorkviIte Road.

Work on the CloveE- Yorkville road
via Filbert is progressing steadily.
On Wednesday a force of hands was
engaged in sanding THE road between
the home of Mr. ]. F. Pursley and the
town limits. Within a; few more days
it is expected, that the entire road
from Yorkv'.le to Clover will be put in
the best condition thai it has known
in n number Of years.f
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-01

This dreadful dark and dismal day
Has swept my glories all away.
My sun goes down; my days are past
And | must leave the world at last.
O Lord what will become of me?
am condemned, you all now see;
TO heaven or hell my soul must ily
All in Il moment when die.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-01
(By n Staff Correspondent.)

Chief Of Police John y. JACKSON ana
his assistants have roped in about ii
dozen speed tiends during the PAST teh
DAVIS and in addition TO these the chlel
has Il list OF names Of SpcedStef"
whom hc is going tn invite 10 put up
4. small bond for their police court ap-.
rear:,nce the first time he sees lhem.
For Il long time automobile drivers
coming through Glover had the Iheh
lalt they could travel through inc
Town ut any old rate of speed thai
nlirhi please them but due To the re-
cent activities of the police depart
mrnt they are now learning some
sense.
Davis Negro Still at Large.
Florence Davis. negro who. created
uuile u Iii. OF rXcite;nrni. here %'nd"y
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-01

- BLACK rabbit fur. shaved down 10
the, regulation fur length. is made up
into i,ri,nt;"" ..-~' in garments, ac-
cvr,iin.. tn n rabbit fancicr Of Al'vado
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-15
C. D.hALEY
. OPTIMISTIC over
The 1uDE|:BAkE|RS | |. ! /. !: | |
Carries Enthusiasm Of
Famous Auto Company
To. Folks Here

c., p. Haley, local distributor for
the famous Studebaker "Six" auto
mobiles and other products Of the big
automobile concern, is optimistic over
his line Of cars as well as the prospects
for q continued demand. He pointed
out this week that altho business in
Studebakefs is whooping it up in east
ern states, they have nothing on North
Dakota, and surely nothing on the
Devils Lake territory. He said, "Chi-
cago Day, when dealers in that vicin-
itys once each week pour themselves
into Ahe Studebaker plant. at South
Bend, Indiana, to receive enthusiasm
and take cars back with them fol-
their, customers, is q big event there
but ID impossibility for u.s. However
we dp, the next best thing, We; III pro.
portion to our territory and popula.
tion, ] think, are doing even more =
and the enthusiasm Of the public con.
tinueAato grow for the Stud ebakef. w
try to carry our own optimism and
enthusiasm - backed by facts about
our car right to the people. Y
Farmers Like Studebaksfs
The farmers here, ass well as II
central states, are becol ming great
boosters for our line of cafs. We ar,
always glad to demonstrate and the!
are taking sdTantages, !, Of the soplpl6tir o,plsl6tir
ttudnitty 0f y I've e Stuaebaker corpora
tion distributor b Devils Lake. ",
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-15

| State Supreme G curt In
Decision Rules For
Nephews

Attorney w. M. Anderson has re-
ceived notice from the Supreme court
of North Dakota that It had reversed
Judge Buttz Of Fred E. Merrick To
have the 1916 will Of W. J. Morgridge
probated. It will be remembered that
in 1918, ,Merrick offered for probate
a will Of w. J. Morgridge which was
dated in November, 1917. To this the
Prescotts filed q contest, claiming it
had not been properly executed and
that undue influence had been used
and that Morgridge was not Of sound
mind. The case was tried in county
court before o. D. Comstock who rul-
ed against the contestants and an
appeal was taken to the district court
where a jury held with the Prescotts
and found that it Was mot the will Of
W. ]. Morgridge. An appeal was
taken by Merrick to the supreme
court, which sustained the finding Of
the jury. Then Merrick again. petit
toned the county court to have ad-
mitted to. probate a will made in
1916. The Prescotts to this petition
demurred on the ground that the facts
set forth in his petition did not war
rant the court. in. admitting the will
to probate. The county court made
its decision from which an appeal SNaa
takento the district conrt, which over
ruled the demurrer, holding the psti-
tion good. The Presoatts 1,snaa ap-
pealed to the supreme court .wiiich
overruled the decision Of the lower
court and. held that Merrick being the
chief beneficiary under the will and
having destroyed the 1916 will could
not now be permitted to take advan-
tage Of his own wrong. Also holding
that the facts set out in, the petition
did not constitute facts amounting ia
fraudulent destruction. This dis
poses Of all of the claims of Merrick
to any interest in his former partners
estate and the entire proceeds which
now amount to over $4,000 60 to thl
two nephews who are the legal hsiri
LOT w. ]: Morgridge. " 70. Aniiideits:
sons and 11s fsentttsDest appea1s1 Yz
the Prescotts and Adamson Il Thomp
son and Fiske & Murphy appeared foz
the Merricks.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-15
Nelson c County Old
Settlers Meeting
RAt Stump Lake 18th

Nelson county old settlers and
pioneers will join in an annual cele.
bration at Stump Lake park tomor-
row, the 10th. A general invitation
to neighboring counties has bsen sen,
out. An elaborate program Of sport
ing, speaking and social events has
been announced. A popular dance Is
included in the arrangements. It Is
expected thousands Of persons will be
in attendance.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-15
Rustom Busy

Last week Jailor Rustom frustrated
q delivery from the local bastile when
he dlscoysred in conjunction with
Sheriff Elliott plan Of prisoners to
escape. Individual prisoners, accord
ing e the story, were boring hole
thru the south wall. to permit es-
cape. Ringo! it was off, Rustom was
B on tho job and the prisoners are still
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-15
BASE Ball herr
SAT AA9',S !, SUNDAY !. !
Famous Brandon Nine
Coming Sunday For
Two Games

The famous Brandon Greys,
champion base ball team Of Cam
ada, will make an appearance
here Sunday in two games, the
first at 1850 ssnd the second at
$3.50. Buck Sterner, local man
ager and the first to "run' a team
in Devils Lake in years that looks
like manager andsa team" will
get chance to show their metal.
Saturday Park River shows on. the
500 diamond Il $3.50. Everybody
out to hoop 'er up for the home
club. ..;.i t., n: ..2s ST. S.. 81 5s:sl a
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-15
Boy Scouts Popular

Public interest continues to grow in
the Boy Scouts following announce
ment ip The World Of the booking Of
the nixation to play an entire en-
gamet mint ct the Brandon fair in
Canada
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-15


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4 = H. { 81 sIdc Z, sahools.
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A. y : j. 3 = q. .saa the !
fSs1ocal seiet ] ritualtstae
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III ss ylhs born 9 tsgtnarys y q ~,
B g I s. g John and L,lcille tsllllt
s fst hers died "a nh his 6lst YEAR,. !:
& wssl catiaed i Z sby heart failure
( ! onged ! n illness s Deceased
mem the Catholic Church e
hs ;l ath0lie q J oune a. I'adies Sod
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-15

Ha1moay I I'd ]. H}ppine..
By +. s. AtJS'T1NSEd Editor !.

s Ss 5ss fs Harrnoly And H{ppines.
The pleasure The World appears today,
pages owded perhaps
demands Devils Lake3
have to public
! will permit best efforts S5ss@as@@s &4@s@
The benefits The today
publication
Ramsey patrons
because II unbiased in politics, carries the
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
ANTI-RED LEADER
 ~ IN VLADIVOSTOK
Japanese Troops in Russian City Are Maintaining Strict Neu-
 tral Attitude

..a. Tokio, May 27.-Troops formerly under the command of General Kap- pell, anti-Bolshevik leader in south eastern Siberia, occupied part of Vladivostok yesterday morning, says dispatch received from that city by the Kokusai News agency Some gov ernment buildings were taken over by the troops but Japanese forces there maintained a neutral attitude.
 The city is said to be entirely under the control of the Kappell troops, whose chief of staff announced the council of non-socialist organizations had asked the soldiers to enter the city. Part of the Vladivostok militia surrendered to the invaders and the remainder fled. Members of the na- tional assembly were placed under ar rest but later were released.
 The towns of Razdolnoe and Polk rovka, near Vladivostok, have been occupied by the Kappellists. The com mander of the Japanese forces in the city is reporteR to have declared that Japan will not interfere in the politi- cal situation and will not disarm the Kappell soldiers:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
FAVORS DISARMAMENT
Presbyterian General Assem-

United Presbyterian General Assem-
 bly. Advocates Such As Will Not
 Imperil Safety of Nations.
 Philadelphia, May 27.-Such dis armament as may minimize the bur dens in supporting the army and navy without imperilling our na- tionaI safety was favored by the committee on reform in its report submitted today to the United Presbyterian general assembly in session here. "We recommend CO., operation with all organizations and influences that will lead to such dis armament seeking to hasten the day when the nations shall learn war no more" the report said.
 Other recomm endations of the committee included: Continued loyal support for the anti-saloon league; and cooperation with all reform agencies in an effort to make polygamy anywhere in the United States a legal crime. The report also endorsed the state and national Lords Day Alliance
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
Judge Ralph S. Latshaw and ar. rested.
K. OF C. FLAG RAISING
Memorial Day to be Observed With Appropriate Exercises at New Home on Franklin Square.

Memorial Day will mark the dedi- cation of the new fiagpole and the raising of the flag at the new Knights of Columbus home on. Franklin Square. The pole is ready for place ment and the flag will arrive today. The occasion will be marked with sew eral speakers. They will be:
 Past Department Commander Fred erick V. Streeter of the q. A. R.; Rev. J. Leo Sullivan of St. Joseph's church. chaplain of Daly Council and Post master William F. Delaney. Invita- tions have been extended to Stanley Post, C.. X. R.: A. c. Hammond Camp U. $. w. "; Eddy Glover Post, Amer lcan Legion: Private Walter J. Smith
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
SPECTATORS SEARCHED
Court Takes Precautions Against Shooting Arrays in Kansas City, Mo-, Murder Trial Now Under Way.

Kansas City, Mo. May 27.-with bailifrs instructed to search all spec tators for weapons the trial of Dan- gel Chester. charged with the murder Of Miss Florence Barton. a Kansas City society girl. last October. was resumed in criminal court today. Miss Barton was shot to death by q supposed highwayman while riding in n motor car near the city.
 The order to search spectators fol- lowed n melee in the court room late yesterday when Mrs. Blanche Ryan, with whom Chester boarded at the time of the tragedy, was attacked by Chester's wife. During the uproar man identified as a private detective. and who said he was assigned to guard Mrs. Ryan, was disarmed by
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
DEFENDS LEAd
 ATTACKS q
Gen. Jan Shuts Says Su
 cu Should Be FOua Not Leaguel

Capetown, May 27, (H Press).-In a speech in today Gen. Jan Christian mier of the Union of d warmly defended the Id tions, making an earne| the league be given a ch} what it could do. Do not let us fight | nations." said Premier let us fight the supre| which may be wrong"
 General Shuts thought had not played the gal league. Everything was
 ing pot, he said, and h the league absolutely ess
 Gen. Shuts was a me peace conference commis organization of the leagu
 In the course of his Shuts referred ito the
 Ireland as a matter dome United Kingdom. The ernment, however, migh consult the dominion gov this subject which wouls a chance to express thei
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
MONEY FOR HOME.
Senate Votes $500. .OOO for Newington
 Institution.

Hartford, May 21.-An approprla- ton of sS00,000 was voted by the senate yesterday for the erection ana equipment of new buildings TOT the Newington Home for Crlppleo Chli- dren. The action was taken not withstanding the fact that this was one of the projects included m the governors list of possibilities TOT elimination in his effort to bring the a,ygrnpate of appropriations within range of the estimated. revenue for the coming two years.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
FOUND: LIZZIE, DOVE
 OF FIIVVERED PEACE.

WinSted, May 27.-Charles Hawley and others while unloading a carload of Ford automobiles from Detroit to- day found a dove in one car. #
 ''I'll bet it's the identical one that Henry Ford sent over on his peace ship,'' said MT. Hawley, who has named the bird Lizzie.
 The dove will be kept at the Ford station as a mascot. The car had been locked seven days. r.....
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, MAY 27 1921

Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Rouilla rd- Linton post.
 The pole has been donated to Daly Council by the ex-service men Of the organization The committee in charge of the affair are: Chairman, Daniel J. Fitzpatrick; Clarence J. Cal lahan, William Hickey, Gerald r. Crean and Edward Markham, all of whom were in the service.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27

 ,.& NIVEN
JAP PoAcHERs REpoRrEp.

Prince Rupert. E. C.. May 27 tBy Canadian Press). A Japanese schooner was caught scaling in ca- nadian waters recently by tho steam ship Maiaspina. which arrested tho crow. captured i50 skins and then de- stroyed the craft. according to a re- bort reaching hero today. The re- bort could not be confirmed onicialIy.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
WIFE 75: HE S1: SHOOTS
 IN IE~AInVTCN. NO

Hot Springs, Ark, May 27.-The grand jury has refused to indict B. M. Brink, eighty-one years old, who recently shot George May, forty. for alleged attentiveness to Mrs. Brink, seventy-five. May since has recovered.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
GIRL ROUTS BANK

Middletown, O., Maj robbers who attempted the First Savings bank in section here yesterday aft frightened away when a pressed a burglar alarm her foot. The thieves es out any loot.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
Boston Store

We are showing a new line of Lace Vesting in different widths and styles with banding to match. Circular pointed Lace for
 collars. Hemstitched Banding for col lars and cuffs. Lace Roll Collars in white and ! ecru-
 Madeira, Peter Pan and flat shaped collars. White Collar and Cuff Sets
 ged with colored plating. Vestees in lace, organdy and pique in white and colors. A full line of Venice, Val and Oriental Laees. White organdy Sashes.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27

Hemstitched Banding for col lars and cuffs.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27

Madeira, Peter Pan and flat shaped collars.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27

Circular pointed Lace for collars.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27

White Collar and Cuff Sets
 Dyed with colored plating.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27

Lace Roll Collars in white and ecru-
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27

A full line of Venice, Val and Oriental Laces.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27

Vestecs in lace, organdy ane pique m white and colors.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27

White organdy Sashes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-05
HONEY CREEK.

William DeVoss shipped a. mcs
| bunch of hogs to the Chicago mar
kets Monday and with the assistance
| of a few of the neighbors succeeded
in filling car.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Waller Leh-
man on December 9th, 1920, daugh-
ter.
Wendell Brothers and John Billhorn
shipped car of hogs to the Chicago
markets Wednesday.
william Rudy and son Elmer are
busy hauling wood from the timber
Press Fowler and Henry Peterson
We're business callers in Manchester
Wednesday.
Newton Boardman of near Aberdeen.
South Dakota, was a supper guest
at the Frank Schmock home Wednes-
day.
VIM. DeVoss and Ed HaliDer are
getting up nice lot of wood from
near Strawberry Point.
Bert Ryan and family spent last
Saturday with relatives in Lamont.
John Billhorn was business caller
in Edgewood Thursday.
Mrs. Sherman Smith will entertain
the Ladies Aid of Thorpe church on
Wednesday, January II. A picnc din
ner will be served at noon. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Howard Grapes has gone TO
Wisconsin for visit
Mrs. o. r. Davis has gone to the
Hahneman hospital in Chicago for
medical treatment.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-05
a..n uorLE / Q OiNTETrE.

- A>A1 - u oAAs = - = = -
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pierce, pro-
ducers Of concert companies, who have
their studio in Boston, have. named
his quintette after Copley Square. The
Pierces are recognized authority in
this line of work and their produc-
tiOns never fail to please. The Quin-
tette has been selected with great care
not only for their ability as musicians
but also as to their dramatic work.
They have mixed quartette, trios,
duets and solos interviewer in short
sketch which carries us back with song
and story to civil war days. A touch
Of the quaint and beautiful is given
by an early English setting introduce
ing songs and instrumental music of
the period. Genuine humor is added to
the program by a one act modern COM
edy, up to date music pianologs and
approximations. Much of the program
3 is given in costume which adds mater
tally to the beautiful stage picture.
This versatile company will give us
an evenings rare entertainment, at
the High School Auditorium, Friday,
January 7th, 1921.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-05

/. q
Ames are guests at the Beal home.
Miss lola Delano of Browns, Iowa
has been spending the holidays with
Delhi friends.
Miss Arthur of Edgewood spent Sun
day with her aunt Mrs. Bess stoner
and children.
Miss Mary Sherman who attends
school in Manchester spent her vaca-
ton with Delhi relatives.
Miss Ruth Wood of Volga, was an
over Sunday guest at F. A. Doolittie S.
Leo Connolly is home from Dakota
where he has been working.
The township Trustees held meet
ing Saturday, J. S. Wilson, l. c. Miller
and A. o. Billings are the trustees,
George Angel, Clerk.
The pony contest which has been on
the past three months at Barnes Drug
store, closed December 80. Clark Davis
of Delaware was the winner, and a
Young daughter of Bert Miller was
a close second.
H. A. Dittmer was down from Man
chester Friday to see Aylo Smith.
Paul Philip spent Friday in Man
chester.
Miss Ora Jakelin returned to Des
Moines Friday.
Ramona Albrook is on the sick list
L. NJ. Barnes received word Friday
of the death of his mother who passed
away at her daughters home in Cali
fornia.
Miss Sarah Clough was Hopkinton
visitor Friday. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swinburne and
Mrs. e. B. Porter attended the flu
neral of Benjamin Sheldon at Man
chester Friday.
The Delhi Womans Club will meet
with Mrs. Jessie Doolittle Thursday
afternoon, January 10.
Mrs. P. III. Rimmer visited her chill
dren at Maquoketa and Monticello last
week.
Mrs. Maurice Holtsclaw and son
Paul of Chadron, Nebraska, are visit
ing at the Paul Rimmer home.
Mrs E. J. Wintenberg and son Ken
meth visited relatives at Epworth last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clayton of
spent several days last
week at the P. G. Michael home.
We neglected to mention last week
he Christmas program at the church.
It was "A Christmas Concert for