davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-24
REDPATH CHAUTAUQUA

The .Redpath Chautauqua is the en-
tertainment attraction in Yorkville
this week with an unusually high class
programme commencing yesterday
afternoon and continuing through Fri
day,
The chautauqua comes under the
usual conditions, including the guar
antee Of q stipulated sum, when
guarantee was Inderwritten by fifty
citizens, each standing for the sum or
$25.
Until last week practically nothing
had been done in the way Of selling
tickets, etc.; but since then the
euarantors have taken the matter IN
hand and secured an equal distriou-
ton of the expense Of the enterprise
over the community.
The programme opened yesterday
with n delightful musical concert pre-
sented by the Nipple concert company,
four high class artists, who rendered
choice selections in sola and quartette
on piano violin, trombone. Xyluphone'
flute, saXophone, cornet, etc.
The most striking number OF the
musical programme probably was IL
stirring imitation Of an old time fox
nQnl. II DeSitl WILL t'C SeNi@tAIS -"
the hunters with the dogs. Then
followed q leisurely ride to the fields,
the striking Of the scent, which grew
warmer and warmer until the gallop-
ing horses and excited shouts brought
the fox into wild sight race, the race
ending into a tumultuous death. 1t was
all wonderfully realistic, except some
of the old hunters protested against
pistol shots as unsportsmanlike.
Several purely southern songs, brought
enthusiastic applause and the big au-
dience was brought to it's feet with
Dixie. The concert was repeated last
night and in addition G.. L. McNutt de-
livered his lecture on War On Hun
GER
The programme for this afternoon
will be featured by Artists Recital by
the Irene Stolofsky company, followed
By the Chidren's hour, and tonight
after another concert there will be an
address by Harry L. FoGleman.
Tomorrow afternoon Dunbar's White
Hussars and popular readings by
Beulah Buck, and the Hussars again at
night. Dr.. L. T. Hagerman's lecture
on the "World We Live ln," Thursday
afternoon and Nothing But the
Truth" American comedy by New
York company Thursday night.
Grobeckers Swiss Yodlers Friday
afternoon and night. the night pro-
glnmme including. in addition cartoons
and readings.
The whole programme Of the week
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
have been indexed in the office OF
the county auditor since the last pub
lication of the record in The Yorkville
Enquirer:
Broad RiverTMrs.- S.. A. Darwin, ct
al, to w. T. Hollifield, 214 acres; con-
sideration, S2,S02.32.
j. T. Smith and Martha E. Worth to
Sarah A. Leech, 1856 acres; 81 and
other considerations.
Catawba-N:sB. Williams to +. Il.
Walker, Gil acres; consideration, $64O.
Anderson Motor Company to Mar
garet a. Hayes, l lot; consideration,
s1,675.
c. L. Faris to Jesse c. Faris, half in
terest in 33 acres; consideration, 81.
Kings Mountain-John Lawrence' ct
al, to Brainerd Lawrence, 462 acres;
consideration, SIS.
Eugenia Lawrence ct al, to Robert
Lawrence, 453 acres; consideration, 80.
Annie Ioungblood Lawrence ct al, to
Eugenia Lawrence ct al, 1888 acres;
consideration SIS.
Robert Lawrence ct al, to John Law
renee, 60 acres; IS.
Chester Realty Co. TO ]. A. Forbes, l
lot; consideration, SEQ.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-24

There have been fewer crop and
chattel mortgages recorded this year
than up to the same time for many
years past, according to information
obtained at the office of the clerk OF
the court. The reason is obvious. The
supply houses that are able to do as
large a credit business as last year do
not feel disposed that way, and others
that would continue operations OF un-
determined value cannot find the
means. The farmers generally are
operating on greatly reduced expense
schedule and the growing crop Is gong
to be made at much less cost than any
previous crop for several years. very
few new real estate loans have neen
put on the record lately. and although
the understanding is that there are
many land loan applications pending
the process of getting money from THIS
source is slow and tedious.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-24
ADVOCATES GOLDEN RULE
Secretary of Labor Offers Solution of
Social Troubles.


The Golden Rule in daily life was
advocated by James ]. Davis, secre-
tary of labor in q message from him
read before the Presbyterian general
assembly rat Winona Lake. Indiana,
last Saturday. Secretary Davis has
been asked for an n'address bearing on
the possibility Of the churcf's aid in
practical solution of the problems of
the nation: His message follows:
mo better exposition of the problem
that today faces the American people
can be found 'Gthan that outlined in
President Harding's speech of accep-
tance This speech which every
churchy paper. might well-reprint,
suggests solution, a task which the
churches Of America should make
their own. send it to>you.
with membership of nearly so
million,> our churches today constitute
the greatest force for good in the
world. If this. force would help in
solving the national problem, the
problem Of the Individual it must he
more practically applied.
Church of Fighters
II should like to see the teachings
of the Master interpreted in the light
Of modern conditions to both the en-
ployer and the worker. Ours must
not be a church OF. paciflsts, but a
church of fighters, fearlessly taking a
stand for the right. ::
LET the church, preach economy
and social justice, economy and thrift.
"And, above all, let the. church
teach the practical application Of the
Golden Rule, not as a millenial the
ory. but as vital principle for our
daily guidance in all the business af-
fairs of today,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-24

Lloyd George has announced That
Amba sSado Harvey will represent the
United States ut the next session OF
the Allied supreme council for the pur-
pose of considering the case OF Upper
Silesia. 1t must not he understood
that the Allied supreme council has
any direct connection with the league
of nations. 1t consists of representa-
tivcs OF the nations that were arraycd
AGAINST the Central powers, etc., and
its business is to enforce the provi-
sions of the Versailles treaty. The par
ticiDa ton of Ambassador Harvey IN
the deliberations of this council is very
well calculated to commit the United
States to some kind Of joint action. II
it were not so, it would be foolish for
the United States to be there. But still
there are quite a number of questions
in connection with the whole miserable
business that simply cannot be settled
except with the advice and consent or
the United States.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-24
THE MARRIAGE RECORD

Since the last publication Of the re-
cord in The Yorkville Enquirer, mar
riage licenses have been issued to the
following by the judge of probate:
May 1S-Lonnie Hager, 81 and Will
lie Mobley, is, colored. Ebenezer.
May 2O-C. Fred Stewart, %, and
Elsie Pearl Fisher, 10, Fort AII. g,
Nav 21-H. B. Klouse, % and Ethel
Mae Bumgardner, 10, Charlotte N. c.
Nav 21-Tom Canty 25, and Beu-
lah B. Wilson, 90, colored, Rock Hill.
MAY 21-Rufus NJ. Morris, %, and
Annie Mae Harrell, 90, Charlotte, n. c.
May 21-Isaac Lewis, 27 and lola r.
Love, 81, colorSd, Rock Hill.
MAY 23-Shafter Coins %, and
Daphney Hart, 90, colored, Rock Hill
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-24
LOCAL. AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

D. T. Woods, Game Warden for York County
Publishes important letter from A. A.
Richardson, State Game Warden with re-
ference to fish and game in South Carolina.
Carl H. Hart, Secretary Peoples Building and
Loan Association-Wants to build S4,500
home every month.
Calhoun Drug Company--Prompt service at
the Calhoun Drug Stores
York Furniture Company-Two magnificent
paror suites at interesting prices.
Kirkpatrick-Belk Company-Low prices on
staples.
Fenstein G. Krivis-This store has become the
waist centre of the town.
j. @. Wray, Manager Star-Eheatre-Justlne
Johnstone today. Other attractions.
Loan and Savings Bank-Resources OF more
than 100000.
Carroll Bros.-Peck of coffee for one dollar.
York Supply Company-Received carload OF
red rust proof oats.
J. H: Carroll--Has added yellow service car
to equipment.
Williams Optical Company Rock Hill-Our
name stands for the best.
L. G.. Thompson-To the motorist who has
quit guessing about tires.
Fisk Tire Company mileage at the low
est cost in history.
Jack King Comedes-CRming to Yorkvi'le Tor
another weeks engagement, beginning next
Monday.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.-Td walk a mile
for Camel.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-24
has returned to her home in Yorkville.

has returned to her home in Yorkville.
Mrs. e. w. Long and children, of
Charlotte, spent Sunday in Yorkville
with the family of Mr.. ]. w. Quinn.
Charlie Parrot, who has been quite
ill at his home in Filbert for some
time past was able to be in Yorkville,
yesterday.
Misses Mabel and Esther Ashe, who
have been teaching school at Great
Falls, have returned to their home in
Yorkville for the summer. -:
Misses Grace Lynn and Lille Rob-
erts of Chester, spent Susday in York
vile with Mrs. N. j. N. Bowen and
Miss Mamie Roberts. -
Yorkville friends Of Miss Agnes
Moore gave her birthday party Fri
day afternoon In celebration of her
S6th birthday anniversary. =
Among the York county veterans
who attended the Confederate re-
union at Camden, last week, were DR.:
w. z. Erwin of Yorkville. w. s.
Wilkerson and II. +. Horton Of Hickory
Grove and D. o. Potts, Of Fort Mill.
Ben Cook, for several years past su-
perintendent of the York county chain
gang has been succeeded by John Rob-,
inson, for some time past a, guard on
the chaingang. Mr.. Cook, it is un='
derstood has not decided on his future
plans.
Mr.. r. S. Mcconnell! of Yorkville
who has been quite sick at his home
here for some time past, was taken to
Charlotte last week for examination.
His friends will be glad to know that
there is some Improvement in his
condition.
Rev. J. L. Oates. pastor Of the York
Vile A. r. P. church, is to preach the
baccalaureate sermon to the gradual
ing class of Erskine college, on June D.
Rev. Oates is also to preach the bacca- =
laureate sermon to the graduating
class of the Due West Woman's Col
lege, June S. =
In the graduating class at Clemson
College this year the following YORK
county boys will receive diplomas
Erwin Finley Gettys, York, in agricul.
, ture: Samuel Jones Hayes, Rock Hill
in agriculture: Clarence Edward Pat
terson, Fort Mill in agriculture; Roy
Gilmore Smarr. Bullock's Creek, IN
agriculture; William Bolivar Byers
Rock Hill, in chemistry; WiillaH
James Erwin, Fort Mill, in textile IN
dustry.'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-24

Deputy Sheriff Lum Arnold of
Jacksonville, Fla, has offered re-
ward Of S25 for the return Of Shine
his trained pig. which for more than
T. year has assisted him in ferretins
out numerous moonshine stills in
Duvall county. In operating with the
porker, the deputy would withhold
food from the animal for IS hours, put
him aboard an automobile and set out
for a locality suspected Of harboring
liuuor plant Shine" also at the point
of starvation. upon recognizing the
odor of mash from afar. would head
directly for the still and all the deputy
had to do was to follow and take
charge of it, "Shine" has been miss
ing for several days and blockaders
are suspected of having stolen him.
- Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts
has introduced Il joint resolution au.
thorizing the appropriation of S20'0Oo
for completion Of the historical frelZe
in the rutllnda Of the Capitol. The
measure has twice passed the senate.
having first been introduced by the
late Senator Gallinger. Charles Ayre
Whipple. the artist who is restoring
the mural paintings in the senate wing
Of the Capitol has designed three pam
els for the space That lacks compile
tion.. If the bill becomes law and he
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-24
Why America Went Into the War.

It is not at all likely that anything
important will ever come Of the effort
Of Representative Michaelson, Of Illi-
nois to fix on the hous of Morgan
responsibility for dragging America in
to the world war; but even so the
charge is not, necessarily absurd
Surely the average citizen has not
forgotten that the original position of
the Wilson administrator was abso-
lutte neutrality; how when the war
.brok cout American citizens in Eu-
rope were ordered home at once, the
government actually furnishing the
money to those who did not have it
themselves. It is still matter Of
fl esh recollection that American citi-
Zens who failed to come were warned
that the government would not be re-
sponsible for any mishap that might
befall them, and surely nobody has
forgotten that Mr.. Bryan resigned from
the office Of secretary of state rather
than be party to the war that was
being forced upon him.
There was no disputing England's
financial supremacy Of the world, or
that the house Of Morgan was her
captain general in American territory.
It was just as clear that Germany was
England's closest rival and the most
important issue of the war was the
question Of financial sovereignty. If
Germany should prevail then the
mastery Of world finance would be
come German, and all that was based
upon the British system would crumble
into ruin.
People who look upon this as purely
n matter Of dollars and cents are mil
lions of miles from the point. The is
sue was the commercial financial and
industrial control Of the world, whether
this control would remain as it has
long been established or whether there
would be complete revolution.
A change would have meant the
destruction Of all that was based on
the then existing status, the transfer
of financial power into new and differ
ent hands, and as complete an over
turn OF the existing order as has been
brought about in Russia.
Perhaps the United States could
have withstood the shock better than
any other non-German country; but it
would have meant the transfer of the
financial vassalagc Of even the Unit
cd. States to new master.
There is much plausib!lity in the
charge of Representative Michaelson.
In fact, it is probably true in very
large measure.
But the proposed investigation will
never amount TO anything. If it is 4
fact that America was put into the
war as MI. NIichaelson thinks. the
same influence by which that end was
achieved can in the same manner pre-
vent the development Of such facts as
it may not desire to have developed.
But suppose the truth should he es-
tublshed as Mr.. Michaelson claims
what is to be done about it even then?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-24

Thousands )pf bootleggers may es-
cane punishment for violation Of the
liouor laws as result of the furlough
of TOO federal prohibition agents until
July 1, Commissioner Kramer de-
clared Saturday night. In any event,
he added, many Of the cases will have
to be continued over the 40 days,
which will add to the congestion OF
already crowded court dockets. Most
OF the governments important wiz
nesses in the liquor cases now before
the courts, Mr.. Kramer Explained, are
the agents who worked up the eVi-
dence against the defendants. Most
of these men, he said, would return
to their homes, making it necessary
either to subpoenae them and pay their
way to the places of trial or continue
the cases. At present. MIR. Kramer
said, it is too soon to gauge the ef-
feet on the illegal liquor traffic which
may result from the loss OF 100 agents
for 40 days, because of the lack OF
funds to pay their salaries. Millions
have been lost" he said, in an at
tempt to save q few hundred thous-
and dollars" Mr.. Kramer said he
could not prophesy whether there
would be great bootlegginE activity
over the country during the 40 days
lay off Of most Of the government
agents, but he indicated he expected
some increase of lawlessness. So far
rs real whiskey is concerned, Mr..
Kramer said, the supply in the country
could. he controlled at the sources by
restrictions on Withdrawals from
warehouses, and that any trouble to
be expected would come from snug
sled liquors and the use of alcohol di-
verted to illegal purposes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-24

DR.. Alfredo Zayes y Alfonso was
on last Friday inauguratcd as the
fourth president of Cuba, succeeding
Mario G. NIenocal The Inauguration
comes after one of the most bitter
campaigns the country has ever
known. The opposing candidate was
Gen. Jose Miguel Gomez. Both slaes
claimed the election and except 1or
warnings by the United States, 1t IS
probable that the office would not have
been turned except by force. In TACT
both sides were ready for war. Upon
the Inauguration, however. Gomez
promised his hearty cooperation IN all
that seemed to promise the well-DelnE
and prosperity Of the republic and Al
fonso accepted. the proifer in the same
spirit in which it was made.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-24
The ssS, $50, 100000 required of Ger

The sS3,75O,O 900 required of Ger
many for reparations is most stu
pendous sum. Fifty years ago it would
have been unthinkable. Even now it
is easy enough to figure out how its
payment will be impossible; but France
knows that Germany can pay and so
does Germany. Germany has only
been afraid that the sum demanded
would be twice or three times S33, $780,
900. 1000. AS matter of fact, Germany
is going to pay these reparations in a
very few years. She will pay her $685.
75O,000,000 in less time than it TOOK
France to pay her billion. More than
that she will be out of debt before even
America has taken credit for the last
Of the obligations she incurred on ac-
count of the war.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-24
Tuesday, May. Msal921::

is permitted to. finish the work he will
reproduce the sinking of the Lusitania
and the battle Of Chateau Thierry,
completing the; cyclorama Of Ameri-
can history from the landing of the
Pilgrims to the including the great
war for democracy. Herve L'Reux, a
hero of the war who operates an ele-
vator in the senate, has been asked to
pose detail of the, battle scene, with
two of his comrades :,who participated
in thrilling episode of the war.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-24
The Peace Resolution.

According to Washington newspa-
pers when seem to be in pretty close
touch with desires and plans of the ad-
the resolution declaring Il
state of peace with Germany, which
has been hanging fire for about two
is now in Il fair way for early
passage.
All kinds of reasons have been given
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-24
WOULD EsToP DEFENSE
War Department.. Wants Last Say. in
Regard to Aileqed SIaekers.

he9aro 70 Ate9ed oiackers. ~.
The War Department has warned
newspapers against accepting "rrlis-
representations" made by men whose
names are. on, the draft. deserter+Nst
and who wish to clear themselves, but
are legally charger with desettion.
MANY cases will arise In which
men whose names are on the publish
ed list will attempt to show by certain
evidence which they may produce that
their names should NOT have been:lls't-
ed" the statement; said, "and through
Misrepresentation made to those not
familiar with the provisions of the Sc
lective service regulations, will succeed
'in inducing the newspapers to publish
stories Of their cases, SO worded as TO
clear themselves, lin public estimation
and at the same time put the War De-
partment in the position Of having
published their, names without just
cause"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-24
AROuI PEOPLE

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Crawford Of Nc
Connelfsville, were visitors IN YORK
vile, yesterday.
Mcssrs. T.. W. Wilkerson and ]. 7.
Smith Of Hickory Grove. were among
the visitors in Yorkville, yesterday
Mrs. S. C. Ashe of Yorkville. spent
several days with relatives in Camden
last week.
r. Y. and !. w. Grist Of Columbia
spent Sunday with the family oil MI
II. e. Neil in Yorkville.
Miss Margaret Finley, who has been
the winter in Washington,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-24

is said to be one of the best the Red
path people have ever put on any
where and with Alton Packard, who is
so we'll and favorably known through
out this section, the explosion of fun
and froic at the end will be well cal
culated to make all the subscribers
feel that it has been a great week.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-24

Prof Shaw, the millionaire Harvard
professor, who was recently indicted
for moonshining in his own home, has
been set at liberty on some kind of
technical ruling to the effect that the
evidence against the professor was IL
legally procured.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-24
Tl1e aJurkrilIe Gmqlsirer.
Entered at the Postoffice at York, as
Mail Matter Of the Second Glass.
TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1921.

Since Mr.. Harvey was not promptly
recalled, it is to be presumed that his
declaration Of the administrations for
eign policy is about correct.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-24

The .Redpath Chautauqua is the en-
tertainment attraction in 4orkvilie
this week with an unusually high class
programme commencing yesterday
afternoon and continuing through Fri
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-18
CHAPTER xxxvII

" Ellen WESTFIELD, as she
- CROPPED in the recesses of
l. / her mind for comfort, felt
that life, so full of myster-
les, had succeeded in destroying her
| chance for happiness so far as Ian
sing was concerned. Of her own
free will she had renowned all that
she had known of ease and friends;
mad come among strangers to begin
new life of her own making, a free
life. And she had been caught in a
| maelstrom from which there was no
escape-save that of continued ST.
lence. She loved Lansing, now that
she acknowledged that love, with a
fierceness that frightened her. A
broken heart, wounded soul, threw
her for time into a tempest of de-
spair.
FINALLY she took grip upon her
self.
The world owes me something,
even happiness of a sort!" she de-
clared and plunged into her work
with renewed vigor.
For some time she had worried for
fear the blackmailer would again ap-
pear. She wondered, now that she
had decided she never could marry
Lansing, if she would defy him. But
then he would undoubtedly go to
Lansing, would tell him all the mis-
cradle story Of that visit to Sloane's
studio; tell it, putting his own vul-
gar construction upon it. No, she
could not risk it. But she could i'll
| afford to let the man go on bleeding
her. She would wait. If he came
again she would take Adele into her
confidence regarding the studio cpl
sode. Now she almost wished she
had told Lansing and Adele imuedi-
ately. Had she, they would at least
| have believed her, even though they
| blamed her for remaining. Now,
| after all this time, it would be only
| her word against that Of this eleva-
| tor man and also against his vile in
| uendoes.
Hello, Adele" David Arens ran
after her painting for breath. Whats
your hurry? 1 haven't seen you in
| an age. Come to dinner with me?"
Adele had rather dreaded dining
alone. Helen was spending the eve
ming with Mortimer Kellogg. So after
| moments hesitation she accepted
| Aren's invita- alton.
| Where shall fe go?" she asked
"Will the Lafayette do?"
| "Splendidly! 1t is near home and
I have some work I want to do to-
night"
THAT means I mustn't expect to be
asked imp
| I'm afraid so'
We'll have everything on the