davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-22

e. 1t looks cruel indeed that the kaiser
could not he permitted to attend the
funeral Of his, faithful and beloved
wife; the TSrmac tsmrress' Bht: the iis ip-
cidents Of the funeral fully demon
strated the wisdom of the cruel polc,'
that held him in Holland. The effect
OH the people Of the former kaiser's
return and such circumstances would
have been electrical. They would have
arisen almost as Il single individual 10
restore him to power and there would
have been no end of trouble before the
situation could have been restored to
normal AS q mater of fact there
seems TO be good reason to expect that
the kaiser on crown prince will be back
in Germany soon enough as it is.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
LOCAL A EFATRS,

Kirkpatrick-Belk Company--Shectins at spec
ial price Of . cents.
S. L. Courtney and Campbell and Quinn
Some facts about Ford. the Universal car.
York Supply Company-Hay and Flour.
Shady Nook Poultry Farm-Your chance to
get high class chicks at low price. !
A. 7. Hart, w. M.-Special communication Of
Phianthropic Lodge next Tuesday evening.
City Market and Sanitary Markct-.Will be
closed from +. m. to 4 p. IN. daily.
The Star Theatre. j. @. Wray. Manager
: Programme to Tuesday inclusive. - r
Carroll Bros.-Reducing stock by reducing
= prices. =
Clover Real Estate Company--List of real
estate offerings.
Chapin-Sacks Corporation, Charlottesville Vel.
vet kind.
j. c. Wilborn-Additione real estate offerings.
York Furniture Company-Your home is what
you make it. '.''.
Logan Lumber Yard.veour Finish.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-22

The South Carolina Medical as
sociltinn convened in Columbia Tues
day for its annual meeting. The as
S0ci;itiu without Il dissenting vote
went on record rs endorsing the su%-
gcstion that public phophylactic sta
lions bc established for the control of
vcncrcHl discusses. DR.. RI. L. Shaw, of
Sumter. was elected president OF the
association to succeed Dir. W. l.. Tim
merman. of BatcsbtrS. Dr. W. O..
Ruyd. OF Columbia WAS also nominated
for this position but DR.. Shaw received
the greater number OF votes. Dr. -.
NJ. Crosson. Of Lexington. wHS elected
first vice president DR.. T. Il. EntiliS
OF Greenwood, WAS also nominated
for this position. Dr. ri. w. tlcr ol
Columbia, WAS elected second vice
president. The nthcr nominee for tie
position was DR.. Samuel Lindsay nt
Winnshoru. Dr. T.. y. Hines OF Sen
rc;.. WIS elected secretary and treas
urcl Elections for members or the
councillors resulted as follows: First
district: \. T.. I?akrr, Charleston:
third district. r. l.. W. l'ailcy, Clinton:
fifth district. ~. y. Dulin. Glover;
seventh district. r. l.. l.ittlciohn. Sum
ter. The terms OF two members o.
the board Of medical examiners cN:-
pircd and the elections resulted as fol-
lows: Fifth district, ]. T. Taylor, Nj
ANS Run: third district. Frank Ian
der W-ilianstnn. The present mem
hers Of executive committee nl inc
state hslrd uf health were elected to
serve again. their term ur oI!lcr beng
seven years. Efforts 10 have lhiS
term shortened. and to so amend the
law as 10 have the term Of nnc-hhli
of the membership at the executive
committee report every two or every
three years failed. DR.. W. W. Fcnnrlt
rxIrntlrd IN invitation on the part OF
Rock Hill Ia the association TO hold
its next mrctin" in that city and the
invitation WIS accepted. Efforts put
forth To hold all meetings in the intIlre
in Columbia lis Il central point failed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-22

i'll at her homo and was unable TO at
tend the trial.
Detectives who haye worked up The
case, however told the reporter for
The Enquirer that Miss Thomasson
had refused TO tes ,ify against the nc
grocs who had long been in her en-
ploy and that she believes that while
they placed her under Il 'spell' to get
her money they were likewise placed
under II spell by other people.
The Shaw negress and her grand
son who live at IGbencZcr near the
residence Of Mrs. Thomasson have re-
turned to their home there.
Officers said yesterday that the case
was ended. IL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-22


Just what the United States had to
gain in the World war was not clear
One thing that loomed up wis that il
Germany licked the Allies, then Ger
many and the United States remained
thc two great nations with conflicting
claims to future domination Of the
world. But with the smoke of the
World war cleared away somewhat,
there is no longer any doubt as to
where the interests of the United
States lie. Domination Of the trade of
China. Manchuria and Siberia is too
much to leave to Japan, especially
since Japan is disposed 10 be too sell
fish about it. Americans would not
think of imposing on the; japanese;
but then Americans will not submit
to japanese imposition in countries
where. they have as much right as
anybody.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-22

church ut Beth Shiloh, September 13.
Commissioners and alternates to the
General Assembly which meets in ST..
Louis on May 10, were elected as fol-
lows: Ministers: Revs. T.. II. Ward
law and j. E.. Berryhill; alternates,
Revs. J. J, Brown and G.. w. Nickel.
Elders-J. =. Nicely, Ebenezcr and a.
NJ. Erwin of Sharon; alternates, T. Z.
Brandon. Bethel ard r. L. Douglass,
Chester.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-22

also was made at headquarters in
Washington of the association of the
intention Of organizing the entire in
dustrial and agricultural South in a
movement for the establishment Of an
American protective tariff. Work is to
begin at once on the South Carolina
branch.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-22
FRIDAY, APRIL %, 1921.

There are insinuating rumors afloat
in Florida to the effect that eX-Govern-
or Cats, while in office granted many
pardons for pay and commission has
been appointed to investigate the
matter. The element that was over
thrown by Cats, since it's return to
power, has it in for the former govern
or good and proper.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-22

INOSE W!IU dTC IIIItI CoteU "1Ia
to subscribe may send checks for such
sums as they desire to contribute.
All checks received will be duly ac-
knowledged and deposited to the
credit Of the fund indicated and IT,
after reasonable time, say by June To-
a sufficient amount has&t not ..Deen.
raised, all subscriptions will be re-
funded to the subscribers:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-22

There was not much cotton up when
the frost came; but most of it that was
up is being afflicted with "'possum
ears"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-22
The CEMETERY FENCE

A neat fence around the old Metno-.
dist cemetery in Yorkville, similar to
the one around the Rose Hill cemetery
will cost approximately $S45.
This Is according to estimates made
on basis Of careful calculation. by
reliable contractor. The Yorkville En-
uuirer is volunteering to take such
voluntary contributions as may be
made for the purpose of fencing in this
enclosure, and if provided with the
necessary funds will look after the
work.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-22

= Governor Cooper has appointed
Joseph r.. Watkins TO he sheriff Of
Cherokee county ~ successor To Shci..
if Thomas deceased.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-29

shake hands with
wouldn't
newma he Detroit
Detroit Tigers
(Tex)
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-29
OLD-TIME STARS IN
CAPITALISTIC CLASS
Many Players Can Count Their
Wealth in Six Figures.
Some Examples Cited Of What Sew
eraI of Better Known Ball Tossers
Have Piled Up for Their Com
fort in Old Age.

High salaries and long seasons have
placed ball players in the capitalistic
class. That is, some bail players.
There are many men on the diamond
today who can count their wealth In
six figures, the result of careful at
tention to their work and to their In
vestments. Here are just few ex-
amples of what some of the better
known ball players have piled up for
themselves by their ability to play ball
and to entertain the public:
Ned Hanlon, former manager of the
Brooklyns, can count his wealth up to
six figures. He has real estate in
Baltimore, Pittsburgh and Greater
New York.
Willie Keller had a big salary for
decade and saved his money. His
rent roll over in Brooklyn now keeps
him from want
Jack Chesbro owns farms, diaries,
houses, memories and game preserves
up and around North Adams, Mass.
Clark Griffith, the Washington man.
ager, is n well-to-do ranch owner,
with Montana land enough, If it was
in New York city, TO outrich the AS
tor estate.
Jim Mcclure owns pretty much of
Albion, Mich, and is one of its lead
ing citizens. Jim has played ball for
20 years, and since he got into the big
leagues has saved his money.
Dannie Richardson is one of Ell
mira's most successful business men, he
and his brother, who is mayor of the
city, owning the biggest dry goods
store in the southern tier
Joe McGinnity is interested in an
iron foundry at South McAlester, Okla,
and is we'll fixed.
Sandow Mertes has real estate in
San Francisco and other property In
California.
John J. McGraw, the New York man.
ager, should be able to draw a check
In the fiye-tigure class. McGraw is
of speculative turn of mind and
has been very successful in picking
winners.
Dan Brouthers is now one of Wap-
pinger Falls leading citizens and one
of its wealthiest. Dan played a
couple of years ago with the Pough-
keepsie club and led the Hudson River
league batting.
Roger Common owns enough real es-
tate in Waterbury, Conn.,, TO insure
him big income as long as he lives.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-29

could be heard the peal Of a girls
clear laughter. and presently a voice
ringing merrlly through half-swal-
lowed sobs:
"M-my-what a bump"
They sat on the floor. face 70 face.
and matched a treble: "Ha' Ha!
la" with heavy male: "Haw!
Hawl Haw!"
The terrified Tomllnson burst in mp
on the scene and there are twenty-six
adjectiVes that would have fitted the
look on his countenance. the first FIVE
being 'astounded." "scandalIzed,'
amazed" "deprecatlng," appalled,"
MINISTER Robert M-Miss lao.
gene"
Pamela pointed one finger at him
weakly. and was Off again 10 tumble
down another cascade of laughter.
Tomllnson shook his solemn head from
side TO side In a grieyed and palsied
motion.
such doingsl neyer-no-I
never :"
"Tomlnson is right" said Mr. Ran
dolph s0lemnly. as he rose and helped
Pamela to her feet. 81 consider this
the most astonishing sample of de-
pertinent that has come to my immedi-
ate attention for-for ten years" lie
turned TO the unmolllfed servitor,
"Tomlinson." he continued. still sup
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-29
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds

Newark's new S500,000 stadium will
feature amateur bicycle races.
Carter, a Cornell runner, has left
school, but hopes TO return next year.
Edouard Horemans, the Belgian
balkline billiard wizard, is self-in-
structed.
Many an auto will spend most of
the summer just outside the golf
course.
Hawaiian swimming championships
will take place at Honolulu MAY %
and 80.
Syracuse university has added a
motorcar course to its regular cur
rieulum.
Fighters are paid by plecework.
The more they can knock out the
more they get.
Harvard, Colgate and Pittsburgh
track teams will have dual meets on
the Penn State campus.
Tommy Fallon, star forward of
Fordham college basketball team. has
been elected captain for next season.
Columbia has the heaviest crew in
its history on the waters of the Hud-
son. There are three senior and two
freshman boats out.
A bill legalizing boxing in Missouri
and creating boxing commission has
been passed by the legislature. The
American Legion backed the bill
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-29

breath, and then let 1t go with a
rush as she heard the old Wallets So
norous voice tinged, nay, reeklng. with
the JOY of welcome.
"Glad TO see you back, Master Rob
ert. Miss Thornton win receive YOU
I'm the sitting room" Followed ting
ling sounds as Tomllnson disconnected
the doorbell.
He was right In surmlslng that his
former employer did not require a
guide, but, as it turned out, there was
no reason why he should not have
witnessed the very proper meeting
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-29
WHO WILL BE FIND"
OF PRESENT SEASON?

Each year brings its seasons
best friend to baseball.
Last year Lanky Bob Meusel
came up to the Yanks-young,
capable, a great hitter.
MeuSel was called the sea-
sons best find.
Later in the year Walter
Mails came up to the Cleveland
Indians just in time to clinch
the pennant and assist in max.
ing them worlds champs.
Just now the question arises
as to who will be the find of the
present year.
WIN he be a Ruth or Cobb or
Johnson.
That's what makes IT inter-
eSting-the waiting and the
doping it out.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-29
Copyright, The Bobbs. neuill Company
PART IV-continued.

81 don't want to buy" said Mr.. Ran
dolph patiently. you're right, in a
way, about my being crazy. You see,
since you saw me the other day, I've
come into some easy long stun, and IT'S
just running my experiment in the
philosophy of a moneyess life | want
10 lose my wad just like | told you,
and If you don't promise to start sell
ing for me inside of the next five min
utes, I'll let friendship slide and call
up some real brokers'"
well, If you put II In that way, you
escaped loon, I'll assist your sap-head-
ed philosophy to your exact cash limit.
When will you pony upY'
ain twenty minutes by the clock"
said Mr.. Randolph cheerfully, and rang
off.
The historic pounding drive on
Anal. |. S. x G. that started with the
opening of the market on the follow
ing day was of such Homeric proper
lions that the advance sale made by
Messrs. Verries & Cat on behalf of
Mr.. Il. II. Randolph during the Thurs
day afternoon next preceding was
mere drop In the bucket of oblivion to
the public Mt large--a mere flea-bite
lost In the shutting of epidermises to
the monster saurlans involved In the
combat; but to Mr.. Randolph, 1t was a
matter of transcendent importance.
With d feeling of great relief over
an order that he had placed with his
tailor nine days previously for com
plete new afternoon and evening out
fits, the successful hunchbuster col
lected one hundred and thlrty-two
thousand, thirty-eight and no hun
dredths dollars and proceeded to turn
in his wagon to the Village Cab COM
pany, together with the highest clock
reading ever known In the history of
Manhattan. He then chartered one of
the vehicles for hire of that concern
and directed 1t to carry him to his
new clothes.
AT ten minutes TO four, he emerged
from his tallors, CARRIED in the very
latest thing in slim-line morning coats,
top hat, pearly-striped trousers.
spats, notified, platinum-handled,
snakewood stick. and gardenla In his
buttonhole. Ignoring the wise and
Notwithstanding look on the face of
the cab driver, who was none other
than our old friend of saturnine WIS.,
age, Patrick O'Reilly by name, fallen
on evil times, and re-engaged that very
day on Mr.. Randolph's recopmenda-
ton. he gave a certain address In
Fifty-ninth street.
Let us now break one of the cardi-
nal rules of narrative for cash by
ruthlessly switching the objective point
of view Behold Miss Imogene Pa
mela Thornton dressed In n ravish-
Ing, modestly modern tea-gown effect
that would have cost her great-great-
grandmother ducking in the pond off
Blocker street II she had dared to
wear II In her day ut n faney-dress
ball. pacing up and down Mr.. Ran
dolph's recent sitting room and count
rhg off nine on her fingers for the
hundred and eighty-siXth time.
And then, at last, the bell Tom
llnson, his jaw set grimly, advanced
upon the door. For an agonizing
small moment, Pamela held her
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-29

porting the laughter-weakened Pamela
with one arm, II think ii Is due you
to explain that Miss Thornton and
were merely rehearslng, or rather re-
viving the occasion of our first meet
ing. 1t was sitting just as you found
us that we first made each others ac-
quaintance n decade ago, except that
the encounter took place on the west
ern sidewalk of Fifth avenue at about
the corner of Forty-eighth street.
trust that this information will clear
up all doubts in your mind as to our
sanity, and that you will now leave
us to the settlement of certain per-
sonal affairs of great moment"
Tomlinson withdrew, still shaking
his old head from side to side, and
mumbling his opinion that the expla-
nation, far from condoning an affront
:. what mad once been an orderly es-
Establishment, was In the nature of a
plant on his credulity. No sooner had
he closed the door softly but firmly
Randolph turned all his attention to
the lady In his arms.
After few moments, he laid his
hands on her shoulders. held her
ut arms length, and forced her eyes
to long and breathlessly solemn
meeting with his own. MY dear girl"
he continued, when | came here this
afternoon, the sudden bloom of your
beauty swept me off my usually con-
tident mental bearings. | saw how
completely desirable you are and my
courage sank and left me, as though
some one had said, You can have her
If you'll just step up to Mars When
| was running away, so that | might
live to fight for you in many other
days, the flame of you swept down and
seized my coward heart. It's yours,
darling, forever-lf you'll only take
itp
And then they kissed each other
one of those long, unhurried marriages
of the lips in which eye meets won
dering eye so closely that the bar
riers of flesh and space and time are
pushed aside, and all the whole wide
world together with seven heavens are
crowded into the tiny sphere of a sim
gle lucent orb. Look at them. oh,
you growing public; watch them do
it, For while ii is customary to draw
the veil on these intimate first con-
facts of the soul, let ii be said that
such conventional literary hypocrisy Is
herein abjured on the grounds that
the real thing in youth in love doesn't
give n whoop who sees.
Even such a kiss as is under re-
view has an end as well as a begin
ming, and Just as this one finished its
too brief but crowded span of life
came the honG three times repeated
of a motor horn, as though the world
at large had availed itself of that
means TO cap the shameless OSCILLATION
with three exclamation points.
"Why, Bobby" cried Pamela.
"you've never kept your cab wait
ing?"
Sometime tonight" said Mr.. Ran
dolph dreamily, sadly. wistfully, "Pr
have TO go somewhere away from
here. Let him wait"
THE END.l
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-29
EDDIE SlCklNG PLAYS WELL
Promises to Be Fixture at Keystone
Sack for Indanapols-ls
Speedy on Base Line.

Indianapolis fans will not be disap-
pointed in Eddie Sticking, who was Oh
tanned by the Indians from the Cineih-
natl Reds, with whom he played 20
games last year. Sticking probably VIII
play steadily at second base, although
he is equally as good at short. de Is
a right-hand hitter and not only mas
the ability TO line them out but he eau
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-29
TO OPEN GATES TO KIDDIES
President Ebbets OF Brooklyn to Ad.
nit Youngsters Free One Day
Each Week This Year.

President Ebbets of the Brooklyn
club expects to open his gates one
day a week this season free to kids.
He did that several years ago, but
when one lad was accidentally killed
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-29
DIAMOND
NOTES

| 1NO11O
Judge Lands could get his base o.
bawls.
Plenty Of star players play GOT ys,
haven't gone TO the sticks.
Seven well-known Sox are 50 full ..
holes they can never be mended
Public interest is always fee.fr,.
now it's on the fayorite pitchers VIM
"It'll take a clever team 10 pull nv
socks down this year." says Kid G1ea.
son.
McGraw may swap Off some Of NJ.
rockies, but its cinch he will not rIvs
a Rapp.
Manager Joe Berger Of the Wicb,,.
team viii give his brother, Bob Berger
pitcher, trial.
Babe Ruth is noted for his large an
petite. He's even eaten into ms6v
pitchers records.
Baseball rules were written IA lsis
and a way to eyade them was dlseoy.
cred in 1915.
We've heard of one man coming back.
Connie Mack says his whole team ia
going to do 1t
Eight National league managers can
say II told you So If they cop the Den.
nant this year.
Roy Mitchell, veteran right-hander.
will try pitching for the Dallas Texas
league club this year.
Pittsburgh police will war on base.
ball gamblers, arresting all detected
In gambling at parks.
A Texas Lacquer isn't always hit.
Some of them try to get into the ma.
jors and miss connections.
Pessimism is believing the home
team has no chance even before the
umpire shouts PLAY BALL"
Pitcher Pete Zanhiser. recalled last
fall by Toledo from Bloomington, has
been transferred to Memphis.
Byron Houck has informed the Us
Angeles management that his retire
ment from baseball is no stall.
Bill Cook, first baseman, who refused
to report to the Charlotte club last sea.
son, has signed contract for 1921.
Something for ballplayers to worry
about: What1l they do for horse
hides" when there are no more horsesf
Remember this: "COberoblichaplung
is pow playing right field" Yes, same
oil announcer will be back this season.
Walter Pipp of the Yankees had his
tonsils and adenoids removed during
the past winter He says he will
breathe easier.
Hobe "Home Run" Brummett, who
made 26 home runs last season, has
signed with the Cleveland Americans.
He is catcher.
Lee Foil has a slugger In Frank
Wetzel of Flint, Mich. Wetzel knocked
all the boards off the Michigan-Ontario
league parks in 1920.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-29
His War Record.

tbs W dT neCpfu.
"What did the honorable do during
the WARP"
Talked"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-29

run bases in a superb manner -,
ing is twenty-three years old aa- ;. -,
his boast that he will be back 10 =
majors before another year. lie =.
In Cincinnati and is eager 10 sa'" !,
home folk that Garry Herman -'-'
q mistake In sending him away.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
CH|CAGO WHITE SOX BEAT TANKS IN 16 INNINGS;
 HODGE IN SHAPE
IRenublIcan A. F. Leased WIre1

CHICAGO, July 9-Ear1 She9y's timely batting and Shovel Hodges great pitching enabled Chicago to make it two straight from New York in one of the longest games of the season in the American league, the game going Is innings.
 The visitors hit Twombly and Vie neke opportunely and took com manding lead, but Hodge came to the rescue and held New York when he took the mound. The locals played an uphill game and. in the seventh inning got to Mays. finally forcing his retirement in the ninth inning. Hodge started the rally which enabled the White Sox to tie the count in the ninth and Sheely delivered the hit that sent in the tying run. Sheely also sent in the winning run with a single in the sixteenth inning Falk singled with one out in the sixteenth and took second on an infield out. He scored on Sheely's hit. giving the Chicago players the game.
 Each team had numerous oppor- tunities but sensational fielding came 10 the rescue of the twirlers