davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-25
GARERED With SCISSORS
News From Within and Without
the County.
Condensed FOR QUICK READING

Some Items of Fast, Some of Comment
and L,Hslping to Give an Idea OF
What Our Neishbors Are Saying and
Doing.
Fort Mill Times, Oct. 20: Osmohd
Barber Fort. Mill citizea whose farm
is a few mites from town in the upper
section of Lancaster county, reports
to The Times that he has had unusual
success this year in raising sweet Po-
tatoes. From ;seven-eights OF an acre
Mr.. Barber has Just gathered $50
bushels of potatoes. according TO the
measurements of the crates. ! Ia
bushels each which were secured from
the Sweet otato Growers ASSOCIATION
of South Carolina. At the rate oil
WELD indicated by the crates, al full
acre would have produced 400 bushels.
If the Crates hold only one hushcl
each, which Mr.. Barber thinks is per-
haps their correct capacity, the Yield
of the seven-eights acre was 2SG BUSH
els.............C Col. r. b. Spratt and {. ).
Link have returned from a trip they
recently made to Americus, Ga. with
the view of securing Il pastor for the
Fort Mill Presbyterian church,. ~5..
Two young white men from Chester
who accompanied the Chester high
school football team TO Fort Mill for
the game which was played here Fri
day afternoon with the local high
school boys forfeited cash bonds Of
$40 each to the town Of Fort Mill on
the charge of drunkenness and disor-
derly conduct. They were arrested
at the football game. Saturday one
of the young men 'phOned the mayor
of Fort, MHi,tF. E. Ardrey. from Ches-
ter that upon arrival at his home the
evening before he was examined by
three physicians who declared him
absolutely sober, ard that if the town
ofFort Mill did not refund the SO he
had been required to put up for ap-
pearance to be. tried on an "unreason-
able and false" charge he would forth
with bring>an action for $4,000 dam
ages against the town.-.----Under spe-
cihR order No&9 of IT. f. Marchant,
colonel commanding the First regi-
ment, S. c. n. C, Arthur c. Lytlc,
first lieutenant, recently has been ap-
pointed sumnory court officer of the
regiment. The appointment carries
with it an unusual compliment for Mr..
Lyle, as officers below the rank of
major are seldom. appointed summary
court officers. In connection with the
duties of his new office Mr.. Lytle
may find it necessary to visit from
time to time the various towns of the
south in which companies belonging
to THE First regiment are located.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-25

Women as a whole are now 'politi-
cally better off than at any time in the
history of the German people.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-25

The bakers helper is lucky chap.
When he needs dough ne can always
count on a raise.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-25

In Court Of Common Pleas.
D. F.. Mcconnell, ]. Nj. Mcconnell, and
]. w. Mcconnell, PlaintiTs,
Versus
Janie E. Jones, r. W. Mccormick,
Elizabeth NJ. Mcconnell, r. X. Nc
Connell, Moffatt Mcconnell, and Har-
vcy Mcconnell, and Elizabeth Nc
Connell, and Harvey Russell McCon--
rell. as EXecutriX and Executor OF
the last will and testament of Har-
vey +. Mcconnell, deceased Defend
ants.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-25

As usual. the most influential book
of the year is the pOoketbo6k. ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-25
ANOTHER 100 BARRELS

Of that good VIRGINIA VALLEY
FLOUR rolling that we can still sell at
the same price-$375 per Sack for the
Best Patent in the plain, and $500 per
Sack for the Self Rising.
We are still selling LARD nd COF-
FEE ul.Gar the market II YOU don't
trade with US WE both lose.
Expecting every day TO receive a car
OF Genuine
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-25
SALES.
CLERKS SALE
In Court of Common Pleas.

State of South CaroIina-county OF
York
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-25

Lancaster News, October 81: Carl II.
Marlborough and Miss jamie Patterson
both Of OsccOlo. were married October
II, BY Clerk Of the Court Paul Moore.
Joseph f. Easley, of Concord, y. c.,
and Miss Fannie ". Wallace. Of Ma
thews, y. c., We're married October II.
both marriages taking plIc" in tho
clerks office in the courthousC...-.-...Thc
official canvass of the votes cast in the
special election last week for probate
Judge Of Lancaster county shows the
following: II. II. Horton, 2S2; J. A..
Stcwman. 2i5; 5. II. PIylcr. 1o2; l.. !.
Fundcrburk. IS The bridge over
Waxhaw Creek on the Curcton ferry
road has been closed by tn" county
engineer and viii he rebuilt. 1t will he
closed for Il week on moro. Traffic
should detour by Van Wyck--.--Am-
brose Watson Wallace. alleged safe
crackcr and bank-robEcr VIII" has
been confined i'm the Lancaster county
iail since June Is, facing four charges
Of housc-bregking and larceny and
one Of entering a bank with intent To
steal, was released this morning on
horde in the amount "f $500. TIL"
June term of court was in session
when Wallace was brought to Lanr2S-
t,r andahiseattasaeys asked for a cor
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-25
COTTON SEED Wanted

WE ARE TRYING HARD to help
make York a Cotton Seed Market. We
want to see our farmer friends get ev-
cry penny they possibly can for their
seed. What is good for them is good
for US. Bring us your seed and let us
helm each other
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-25

Chester Reporter, Oct. 20: After a
delightful supper at the Myers Hotel
Tuesday evening former Furman Uni
versity students from the counties Of
Chester, York, Fairfield, Lancaster
and, Kershaw organized Il club that
willibe known as the Furman Club of
the Catawba section of South Caro-
lima. The officers are as follows:
Samuel f. McFadden, Esq, of Chester,
president; Prof. r. c. Burts. of Rock
Hill, vice president; and +. b. Bag
by of Chester, secretary and reasur-
er. The executive committee is com-
posed of the following: r. B. RaGby,
Chester; DR.. l.. ID. Wells, WinnsbOro;
J. 7. Gregory, Jr.. Lancaster; l.. ID.
Pitts. Rock Hill and John f. Nun
merry, Chester-.-~~.P Plans are. being per-
fected for very appropriate cclebra-
ton Of Armistice Day in Chester Fri
day, November 11th. All eX-scrvicc
men are asked to assemble at one p.
m. and march to the Fair Grounds for
the football game...............Mrs. Ethel
Bankhead Williams, wife of J. T.. VIII
liams of Hamlet. y. c., and daughter
of Nr. and Mrs. J. w. Bankhcad, Of
Chester, died Monday evening in
Chester after an illness of several
weeks. She was - years of age. The
funeral services were conducted yes
terday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Beth
el VI. +. church by Rev. Henry Stokes
and Rev. ID. G. Phillips. ID. D...-.....Thr
marriage of Miss Sara Cole White.
second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L.
White. to Mr.. Randolph NJ. Nornent,
of Darlington, =. c., was sOlcmniZCd in
the Associate Reformed Presbyterian
church Wednesday evening at $50,
October 19, Rev ID. G. Phillips, ID. D..
pastor Of the bride, officiating. .........
Walker Rice, colored, who was shot
near Sharon Tuesday by Byera NlIi-
son, a wcll-known white farmer is at
the Chester Sanatorium. suffering with
q bad wound through the bowels.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-25
Harlan Block Coal.

Tie price is $500 per ton at the car
We have Bagging and Tics, Crimson
Glover and Vetch Seed, Guano and
Acid
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-25

Dated at Greenvillc, 5. c., oct. 3, 1921.
10 4S-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
r IND PIMA GUILTY
 IF ASSAULT WITH
 INTENT TO MURDER

Benito Chicago. a Pima Indian, yes terday was found guilty by a jury in the superior court on a charge of as- sault with intent to commit murder He will be sentenced on Monday morn ing by Judge Stanford. The charge against Chicago resulted from several blows he was alleged to have dealt on the afternoon of Nov. IS to Yee Joe. Ia Chinaman who conducts a store at 425 South Second street. Joe was seri- Iously injured and was unconscious for four days following the assault.
 According to the story told by Yee Joe on the stand yesterday, he was alone in his store on the afternoon of Nov. IS when Chicago entered shortly after 4 o'clock and asked for a pack age of peanuts. As he bent over to get the peanuts. Joe said, he felt a blow on the back of his head, followed by two more blows, and he knew noth- ing more until he recovered conscious ness in the hospital. He identified Chicago as his assailant and said the Indian had been in the store three or four times prior to the assault.
 Pete Ortez, delivery boy for a grocery company, said he was deliver 1 ing some goods to Joe on the after
 noon of Nov. IS and entered the store
 about 4 o'clock. He saw no one in the place, he said. but soon afterward i Chicago came from the back room of
 the place and asked him in Spanish
 what he wanted. Ortez said he asked
 for Joe and Chicago. after saying Joe
 was not there, went out th@ front door land hurried down the street. Ortez said he found Joe unconscious behind
 the counter and notified the police l A few days later, he said. he saw Chi
 cago on the corner of Third and Wash lington streets and called Officer Nick Papo of the police force to arrest him.
 Chicago, testifying in his defense denied the charge brought against hin and said he had not been in Joe's store. He said he was unable to speal Spanish and had spent the afternoon
 of the assault reading a newspaper 1T
 the court house plaza. According t' the records in the office of the clerl
 of the superior court, Chicago wal sentenced to the state penitentiar, from here in 1918 for two years on
 charge of grand larceny. Officers sai,
 he had been released from the stat
 prison a few days before the assaul on Joe
 The local Chinese association offere Ia reward of $500 for the arrest am
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
INAUGURAL ADDRESS
 PRAISED BY LONDON
Republican A. p. Leased wirel


 LONDON, March g. President Harding and his inaugural address are the subject of congratulations and goodwill in the English press this morning. The papers display great in terest in the attitude of the United States toward the league of nations.
 The Daily Mail says President Hard ing is man who may be trusted to make good use of his great power The morning Post expresses the belief that with the inauguration of Mir. Harding the outlook for the present and future relations between the United States and Great Britain were never more pleasant or more hopeful.
 E The Post finds in Mir. Harding's policy of "non-involvenent'' in Euro pean affairs a natural maintenance ot the principle on which the American constitution is founded
 The address of Nil. Harding is re- garded by the Post as virtually pro- nouncing the doom of the league oi nations. It declares there can be nc effective league without the United States as a member.
 The Daily News declares it is able to say nothing but amen to President and his aspirations for peace and dis armament. It regrets, however that he leaves his attitude toward the league of nations indeterminate The newspaper deplores MT. Harding's de- cision for non-involvement in the af- fairs of Europe.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
JOHNSON DECLARES HARDING INAUGURAL
 |S END OF LEAGUE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

VT
 WASHINGTON, March 4.-Declaring that President Harding's inaugural address meant "the end of the league of nations,'' Senator Johnson of Cali fornia, who opposed MT. Harding for the Republican presidential nom1na- tion. asserted in statement tonight that he was delighted with President Harding's reaffirmation of our national policy and with his emphatic words concerning old world entanglements.
 President Harding but stated in eloquent fashion the policy of Wash lngton for which we fought, Senator Johnson said The presidents posi- tion was made increasingly plain, as he proceeded and said:
 We do not mean to be entangled. We will accept no responsibility eX- cept as our own conscience and judg- ment in each instance may determine.'
 And the American people who so overwhelmingly elected President Harding will say amen to his char acterization of the recent election "in deliberate questioning of a suggested change of national policy where inter- nationality was to supersere national ity, we turned to a referendum to the American people. There was ample discussion. and there is a public man. date iii manifest understandings
 Here is the recognition of the solemn referendum and the mandate of the people. This is the end of the league of nations.
 "The presidents words concerning industrial peace. with it's rewards, widely and generally distributed and with equality of opportunity denied to none. will be read most sympathetical- ly; and his brief remarks that our country should be free from distressed poverty and that we must guard against the perils and penalties ot unemployment are most timely"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
WHITE FLAGS FLOAT
 IN RUSSIAN ChP|TAi
lRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON, March 4.-Gates to the White House grounds closed to the public since the United States severed relations with Germany in 1917, were opened today under the first order is sued by Warren G. Harding as presi- dent of the United States. Another or der opened the non residential portions of the White House. including the fa- nous blue, red green and east rooms to any visitor having a pass signed by a member of congress or other recog- nized government officials.
 Immediately after the gates swung open at ) o'clock the crowd which had waited all day hoping to catch glimpses of the retiring and incoming presidents thronged in after a slight hesitation. Passersby, including hundreds of gov ernment clerks. joined the hundreds inside. News of the incident spread and inaugural visitors added a visit to the White House grounds to the list of history making events they had wit messed during the day.
 Not content with walking about tho grounds, many crowded onto the front portico until it took on the appear ance of the famous front porch" ot the Harding home in Marion during the campaign. Some, more inquisitive and curious than others peeped into the windows.
 Several of those who had gained what seemed to be a cherished foothold on the front portico managed u squeeze themselves within when : delegation from the Hamilton club ot 1 Chicago was received early in ths evening by President Harding in the east room. At no time. however, were enacted the scenes of Jackson's in auguration in 1929, when admirers o
 "Old Hickory broke into the mansion smashed furniture and tra acAed mus over the carpet and floors.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
Labor Federation Opposes Union Of
 Aliens In Panama
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, March 4-The National Association of Railway Executives at a meeting today voted to abolish its labor committee, asserting that it had vir- utally completed it's work and that its further maintenance was constant invitation to seek uniform settlement of labor matters which ought to be settled between each railroad and it's own employees.
 The association also decided to stand clear of National Boards of adjustment, declaring itself in favor of decentrali- zation in labor relations.
 This action. il was said. Constituted the initial steps to restore normal freight rates.
 The committee was created in 1919 by the executives to advise the railroads on labor provisions of the transporta- tion act
 The railroads have never desired na- tional and uniform action on labor mat ters Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, chairman of the association said later, but on the termination of federal control they were faced wi.h certain arrangements which had been applied on each and every railroad without variation
 Tn connection with the national boards of adjustment, the national agreements now before the United States railway board and the wages oi unskilled labor. the railroads have been moved by one fundamental policy namely to andeayor to restore the in- dividual management the opportunity of dealing directly with their own em- ployes and of having a reasonable voice in determining the conditions under which they fulfill their individual responsibilities to the public for eff cient and economical management The railroads have declined to enter intc national boards of adjustment The question of continuing the nationa agreements, rules and working condi- tions, it is hoped. will soon be settled by the United States railway labol l board
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05


 He had scarcely re-entered the room before the arrival of Senator Lodge and Senator Underwood, the Repub- lican and Democratic leaders. who had been appointed by Vice President Cool idge to inform the president that the senate was ready to receive communi- cations from him.
 Mir. Harding said he desired to pre- sent his message in person and was escorted into the chamber. the doors to which previously had been closed. The president was escorted across the familiar room where he served six years before his call to the higher of flee and to a place on the rostrum beside Mir Coolidge
 Facing his former colleagues, the president spoke for perhaps five min utes in happy, cordial vein and then read the nominations from card which he held in his hand He asked for early action in order. he said, that there might be no hiatus in the gov lernment's affairs.
 1 New Mexico-a courtesy because of his l senate membership-the senate yent through the list and confirmed all l No objection was raised all commit tees to which the nominations ordi- tnarily would have been referred, hay ing been boiled in advance.
 One of the new officials Mir. Mellon was sworn in soon after his nomina tion the ceremony taking place in th' I office of Senator Knox. The oath wa! administered by Chief Justice White of the supreme court assisted by AS sociate Justice Pitney. David w
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
White House Gates
 Unlocked For First
 Time In Four Years

STOCKHOLM. March f. = White flags are floating from the winter pal ace at Petrograd and the Kremlin at
 Moscow, according to Helsingfors re- ports. In Moscow 30,000 troops are
 declared to have refused to march against the revolutionaries.
 Revolutionary troops from the south ern front are marching on Petrograd. Marines at Kronstadt have sent out a wireless message exhorting all Russian troops to participate in the revolution.
 M. Zinovieff. governor of Petrograd; i; M. Kalinin of the soviet central com mittee. and several Petrograd commits sars, it is added, are held by the revo- | lutionaries as hostages
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
Senate Confirms
 Cabinet Members

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05

Houston the retiring secretary of the treasury, stood by MT. Mellon.
 MT. Mellon will take up his work early tomorrow, but his nine associates will defer taking the oath until around noon. Each will proceed to his re- spective department and be sworn in by the chief clerk of the department in the presence of the men they sue ceed and the chiefs of the various bureaus over which their authority will extend
 The new secretary of war. Mir. Weeks. conferred with President Harding this afternoon at the White House executive offices. The new secretary of the navy also called, but did not see his chief.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
KiSrnet NO Picture
 For Winnetka Kids
[RepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

CHICAGO, March 4-'Kismet" is not the kind of moving picture which chil- dren of Winnetka, a north shore sub- urb, should be allowed to see, is the conclusion of the managers of the com munity house in that suburb.
 "The community house tries to pro- vide pictures that are interesting. edu- cational and good for the young mind explained Rev. L. w. +. Davis, director of the institution
 What picture will take the place of Kismet?" he was asked.
 Well, let's see," he unused. T can not think of the title just now-it's-er -oh, yes, They call it Twin Beds
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
Shoe Workers Wonder |If Harding Wore New
 Boots At Inaugural

BROCKTON, Mass. March 4-'Did he wear 'em?" Seventy employees of a shoe factory here today eagerly scanned newspaper accounts of the in augural ceremonies at Washington to find an answer to that question
 They were solicitous about the fate of a pair of fine dress boots-size 10, D width, with cloth tops and seven fancy buttons each-which they had presented to Warren G. Harding to be worn at his inaugura tion.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05

The Dagens Neyhc;er learns from Reyal and Kronstsdt that the sailors there have revolted. The Esthonian foreign minister hears the fleet and Qualifications at Kronstadt are in pos session of the revolutionary committee
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05

conviction of the assailant of Joe. The reward will be paid to Papo and Ortez. it was stated yesterday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-26
VOICE OF
-.----zazuA TIE AA...
p e Q p l. E
NUMBER FOUR
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS OF
THE STATE CONSTITUTION

The fourth proposed amendment
TO be voted on September 6. 1921. omits
the County Surveyor as an elective Of
flee and gives all county officers a
four year term, none of which may sue
coed himself. This make for better
political conditions and prevents the
formation OF county political rings.
made up largely of County officers. A
county officer who cannot succeed him
self in office has no great inducement
20 become a mere politician office
holder.
This plan would also eliminate to
a large degree off year elections and
make a general election necessary on
~ every four years instead of every
two as now.
The surveyor must have technical
skill and II should be left to the legis-
lature to determine his qualifications
and method Of election or appointment.
In most states where the Constitution
hxes the term of office it is four years
] think there Is no objection to this
amendment and it ought to pass.
D. J. MORAN
Hamomnd. Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-26
MERRIL.LVILLE

Mrs. Spaulding of Crown Point is
spending a few days with her daugh-
ter and family Mrs A. G. Nicholson.
Mrs. Emma Vincent and daughter
Mrs. Beckhardt OF Crown Point spent
last Thursday at the Underwood home.
Mr. Charles Boyd and S. B. Woods
are both building expensive SLOWS on
their farms.
Or. w. e Mckenzie. superintendent
of South Bend District. preached a fine
sermon sunday morning. Communion
service following the sermon. Basket
dinner at the hall. Fourth Quarterly
Conference OF the year closed up the
business OF the year in the afternoon.
DR.. DeBray Of Gary was present and a
number from Griffith.
Mr. and Mrs. c. VI. williams and Ray
saxton of whitewater. Wis. arrived
here Friday for visit with relatives
They returned Monday A NJ.
Mr. and Mrs William Woods and
Mrs. Henry Kuehl returned Friday
from their trip through the southern
part OF the state and report a splendid
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-26
ST. JOHN

Miss Clara Portz of Hammond was
visitor here on Sunday with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schumacher and
family OF Hammond and Mr.. and Mrs.
Schumacher of Schererville visited last
Sunday here with relatives.
Mrs. Jos. Thielen returned to her
home at Indianapolis after several
weeks visit here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dinges enter
tanned a party OF friends and relatives
at a six o'clock diner on Saturday ev-
ening IN honor OF their sons secono
birthday anniversary. All present had