davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-24
REAL ESTATE Z
.tS: E-1~-.. Ri- t> ..Ss&..
$$$$E$ If, You MT
T.. Want: Them, See y. IT. +
SOME OF MY OFFERINGS:

SOME Or MY Y:pffEhiHaSs
| ) 40 Acres-seyen miles from, York,
bounded by lands Of ). B. Carter, c..
w. Carroll, II. g. Brown, and others;.
Broom residence; barn..s and2. cotton
house; Well OF good water = fye; or six
acres bottom land. Buck Horn creek
aid branch RUNS through place, ABOUT
4-acre pasture; 81 or g. acres woods
mostly pine" and balance work land:
About ga mile to Beersheba school
It Is going to, sell; 80, II you want Il.
see me right away. Property OF he.
| F,arrfa. -, &; ..j.ili
..:6o2.5 Aeresr-41-2 miles from York
| and: less than half mile to Philadelphia
schools house, church and stattou. -Four:
| room residence. besides hall; 4-room
tenant house,, barns; 3:wells Of good
water, and nice orchard. About acres
| In. pasture and woods and balance open
| land. Act quick .if you want. It.: Prop
erty of c. J. Thornasson: .::.-.:.r:
go Acres. at srattonsvills--Property
of Estate OF Mrs.: Agnes Harris. VIII
give real bargain here, 1t, : ~ ij
144 Aeres-Five miles from Eilbert
on Ridge; Road, bounded by lands OF
w. NJ. Burns, John 'Hartness and 9th
ers; 7.room residence, .Ssstall barn and
other outbuildingsi two 47room tenant
houses, barhs, etc.; wells and !: good
snrinr:.. horse farm open and balance
in timber (oak, pine, &c) and pasture:
About 2 miles to Dixie School and
Beersheba church. Property Of Mrs. .S.
]. Barry. =;
SO Aeres-Adjoining the above tract.
+ About 8 or 4 acres Of wood0 and ball.
ance. open land. Will sell this tract
separately :or in connection with above
tract. Property of J.. A. Barry. -.
1876 Aeres-Four miles from York, on
Turkey creek road, adjoining lands OF
Gettys, Queen and Watson; 2-horse
farm open and balance In woods en1
PASTURE. One and one-half miles to
PHILADELPHIA and Miller schools. The
price is right. :: See me quick Property
Of Mrs. Molly Jones. (:
Five Room .Residsnes-On Charlotte
street, in the town: OF. York, on large
lot. / will sell you TIL: property for
less than you can buisd the house.
Better act at once. ~
MeLain :?roperty-on Charlotte St.
in the town Of York. This property Hes
between Nicely, Cannon and Lockmore
mills, and is q valuable piece OF prop
erty: VIII sell it either s!s a'whole or
in lots. Here Is an opportunity TO
make some money.
SO acres-9 miles from York, s miles
from Smyrna and miles from Kings
Creek. Smyrna r. F. D. passes place
One horse farm open and balance n
woods-something like 100000 feet saw
timber. II acres fine bottoms, room
residence. Property OF p. B. Bigger
21o 'acres-3 Ia miles from FORK on
Ioinckney road. Groom residence, well
of good water, 2 large barnsi three 4
room tenant houses and one room
tenant house. 40-acre pasture. Good
orchard. About $50 acres open land.
balance in oak and pine timber. Prop.
arty of NJ. A. Mcfarland.
Loans arranged on farming 1ands
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-24
: -'..Y.i .''''. = 'tt75itt %. =
JIG. WlB0RMRsAh, RsA1rr !,

g. . .
20 keres-Near the Sincotporate, lin,
its of Fork; Groom house and barn.
Price, $4,000; per Aere:2sss:iI e !
500 Aeres-Nice six:ioorn residence;
we'll with gasoline engine, water works
complete; all; farming implements; z
head Of stock, etc. Price 4 $$87 So per
Acre. The properly, OF WI. Carter.
/ 1-2 miles Of. McConnellsville: station.
Eight horse farm open 81.
142 Aeres-The' property of John
Worth Quinn. Price, S7te00.
miles Of Rock Hill 1.-The property Of ].
s. Harper, Price; s111.N per Acre.
24a70 Hcres-3 1-2 Tmfles Of York.
Pricerr S8S:00.psrs Acre. .s.The property
Of o. NJ, Burgess: = *. Z.
r'.+ ' FL "
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-24
LEssoM.FoR5yuNE Is
REVIEW: THEs::socIALfTAs Ep
4 = THE CHURCH. :;T !!

GOLDEN TEXT-He shall dwell with
them. and they shall be his people.-Rev.
N:3.
DEVOTIONAL READING-Rev 2:1-l4
PRIMARY TOPIC-The% Way Jesus
Wants Us3to Live. T..
JUNIOR. .TOPIc-some Things Jesus
Wants Us to Do. - .. ~.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
The Challenge to Boys and Girls.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The. Challenge to the Church.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-24
Blessed Mysteries Of Life.

Both death and sleep are blessed
mysteries of life. 1t Is Of little conse.
quence what time the angel Of life
opens the door of death for us; the
supreme concern for us Is whether OH.
hearts shall be pure, and our souls
strong in grace to rejoice in the vision
of the Everlasting Day. Newman
Smyth.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-24

:. commemorating the Brave Deeds ot
the "Embattled Farmers" This Mon
qment to- Revolutionary Patriots Is {,
Shrine lnexpressibIy Dear to Every
American, Heart.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-24

|Thlee Story of
t Our States
!! By JONATHAN BRACE
E; XXVII.-FLORIDA
/: TVF@ CLORID A
/; sGe9f3&NsD health resort.
+: WSS3SSsNASW 1t was the
Z: .$$&sSs4Y</ search for
! SeMnT mythical
e: Fountain Of Perpetual Youth
!, that led Ponce de Leon, the
: Spanish explorer, to land near
: the present site Of st. Augustine.
t: His redlscovery of Florida In
&: 1913 was on Easter Sunday,
t. hence the name, which is from
&; Pascua Florida or Flowery Pass.
e: over, which Is the Spanish for
i: Easter Sunday.
I! The French were the next set
! tiers, founding colony on the
+: st. Johns river. Spain promptly
: took action to maintain her own
| ership of this region and sent
D.. over an expedition which erected
| a fort under the leadership Of
/; Menendez at st. Augustine In
: 1865 and exterrninated the Huge
q: not colony. St. Augustine is the
; Oldest city In the United States.
I! There followed period Of hos
/ tflity between the English COL
=: onists In the Carollnas and the
; Spanish in Florida. BY the trea.
!; ty Of 1853 Spain ceded Florida
4! to England In exchange for Ha-
: vana, which England had cap.
t. tured q few years previous. It
t; remained an English colony un-
+. til the last years Of the Revolu-
= tion when Spain recaptured it.
{: There were two provinces,
!. East and West Florida. AS the
: Spanish ruled Florida with O
e; very loose form Of government,
; this region became the refuge Of
I: pirates, 'smugglers and lawless
! characters. Such an element to-
{: gether with the unruly Seminole
; Indians naturally caused great
/. deal Of trouble. TO overcome
: this, President Monroe pur-
: chused Florida from Spain In
=: 1910 for S5.000,000 or about
: eleven cents an acre. 1t was
i: organized into territory and
: IN 1915 was admitted to tile I'm.
I. ION.
Florida Is sometimes called
! the Evcrglade State on account
: Of the vast swump-land In its
southern part. 1t Is also known
: rs the Peninsula State and Is the
4: southernmost State Of the Union.
: It's area IS 5S,GG0 square miles.
(@ by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
:rs"s-'"s"e.s.s" .s"s"."s"s"'". .s"s"s"'-s"s"s's"'"s.
--s-s--s------ --------' -. =
= Too MANY people perform thei
M,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-24

and Hugh's eyes glistened at the clev-
erness with which the man was act
ing. Whether they believed II or not,
there was not d soul In. the room by
this time who was not consumed with
cagerness To put the Chinese cabinet
to the test.
"Supposing you look my pearls, Mr..
Ram Dar," said the duchess dttident-
Is. II know that compared to such
historic jewels they Are poor, hut per-
hapS it would not he SncrileSe.'
Not muscle OF Laklngt0n's face
twitchcd. though 1t was the thing lie
had hecn pluying for. Instead he
seemed tn he sunk in thought, while
the duchess continued pleading. and
the rest Ut the party added their en-
treaties. Then. us If he had decided
suddenly, lie swung round.
Il will try,' lie announced briefly,
and the duchess headed the chorus Of
delight. "Will the Presences stand
bnck, and you. your Grace, take that"
He hunded her the piece Of material.
mo hund but yours must touch the
pearls. Wrap them up inside the sill
YER aud gold" Alootly he watched
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-24
Jesus First Preaching.

Jesus tegan to preach, aEd to say.
Repent: for the kingdom nf lHnvt'
is at hand.--Matthew 4:lT.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-24

- There never was a war In which
each side couldn't prove the other the
aggressor.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
MANY MOURN AT
BIER OF CHILD

Special to The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA, Sept 6-One OF the
largest funerals ever known in this
section OF the state in honor Of the
memory of a small child was held
here yesterday afternoon when the
body OF w. Bateman Cullen. Jr.. or
"Billy," as he popularly was known,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. Batenian
Cullen, was buried in the odd rel-
lows Cemetery. Thirty automobiles
were In line and fully one hundred
persons attended the funera.. There
also was a wealth OF floral tributes.
The officiating minister was the Rev.
Thomas Getz Hill. rector Of st.
Peters p. f. Church. in this town.
There were several unusual fea-
lures connected with the funeral of
the popular little spinai-meningits
victim. who was a grandson OF Wood
Ennis. One was that his mother
went to the grave habited in white,
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

NEW YORK. Sept Omitted
Press) Sixty police and sailors
were injured in two terrifc battles
aboard the freighter Chester XII
wants. a Shipping Board vessel. be-
fore a mutiny which broke out
shortly after midnight was quelled
TODAY.
An S. o. S. call for help was sent
out as the Chester Kiwanis was
anchored on Clifton. Staten Island.
Police reserves were rushed down
the harbor. They boarded the vessel
with drawn revolvers and found
general battle in progress between
black and white members OF the
ships crew.
Delay in docking the Chester XII
wants. which arrived here Saturday.
was said by Captain Boothby TO have
been responsible for the outbreak OF
ill-feeling between members Of the
crew.
Trouble came TO a head early
today.
As tho police boat. in response to
the S. o. s. drew near the vessel.
sounds Of the battle raging on the
deck came clearly across the water
and occasional flashes and reports OF
revolver fire we're seen and heard.
The policemen left their automatic
rifles in the police boat. and, armed
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
90 Injured In Fight
With Mutinous CretU

with riot guns. went up the side and
fought their way through the melee
TO the captains cabin where Captain
Boothby was barricaded.
They found him suffering from
cuts and bruises. He had been Sc
verely bitten on both arms which
were swollen TO twice their normal
size. He said he had not used any
weapons in defending himself against
the mutinous crew.
Leaving a guard to protect the
skipper. the police fought their way
down 20 the engine room and rescued
the chief engineer. who had also
been besieged.
After the rioting had quieted down
the ships surgeon and other volun-
teer doctors got to work on the
wounded.
Police then started 10 herd the ap-
parently docile crew below. but this
only precipitated a fresh outbreak OF
lighting. Most OF the surgeons work
was undone. Clubs were hastily
snatched up and teeth and feet were
used by the sailors IN new battles
against the little band OF badly bat
tered policemen. The latter were
again victorious. however. and finally
departed with things fairly quiet
leaving most of their uniformi
strewn about the Chester Kiwanis.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
Smile Awhile

CHICAGO - Patrolman John
Quinn saw a sailor keel over
during a storm. He rushed him
to a hospital believing lightning
hit him. 'Moonshine with a
kick like lightning" was the
sailors version when he came
to.
SHOALS. Ind.-A pool room
for women only was opened
here today. A soft drink par
lor from which men also are
excluded was run in connection
CLEVELAND - Police here
today we're looking for a young
man who proposes rough. When
Helen Thomas turned him down
he opened fire with gun.
CLEVELAND-When a score
of women had passed OUT at
the sight OF a snake wigglInE
across their path on a side
street, cops began hunt for
the practical joker" with q
stuffed black snake on a string.
CLEVELAND-Joseph Wise-
bitski. 8. put his hand In a Gre
plug TO see what was inside"
Firemen and police worked four
hours TO set him free
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
GET BOY when
ROBBERY FAILS.
l4-Year-Old Visitor Drug
ged and Left in Woods
BY Two Men
REAL MYSTERY
IN SUSSEX co
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
SEAFORD, Sept. 6.-Stata detec-
tives who are working on the case.
are of the opinion that robbery was
the motive OF the two men who on
Saturday night drueged and carried
away Arthur Morris. 14-year-o' d
nephew Of George w. Morris, a
farmer. OF near Greenwood. That
the boy was drugged is evident from
the fact that he slept in the woods
where the men left him from Sat
urday night until Sunday night.
The evident reason for drugging
and carrying away the boy was the
fact that he interfered with the
would-be robbers plans. Young
Morris Saturday evening went out to
the pump 70 wash his feet and while
there saw the men who were appar-
emily waiting a chance to get inside
and rob the place. Arthur says
when near the pump he saw two
men standing near the house and
that one OF them grabbed him and
placed a handkerchief over his
mouth and that was the last he re-
membered until he awoke in the
woods about "a hours later
II is thought by the authorities
that the two men had in some way
learned that Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Hall Of Philadelhia, the former being
Mr.. Morris brother-in-law, had
brought $4,000 with them when they
came TO the Morris home on a visit
several days ago. with which 10 buy
a farm. The money. however, had
been deposited on Saturday in Mil
ford bank.
Young Morris and a younger
brother of Columbia, y. J., were also
visitors at the home OF their uncle
George W. Morris. which is located
between Greenwood and Milford
Saturday night, about o'clock
Mrs. Hall. feeling tired. went into a
bedroom to lie down. She had been
there about ten minutes when she
felt a hand on her body. Thinking
It was, her husband, she said;
Charlie, is that youl" Getting nc
reply she secured a iashlight which
was under her pillow and threw the
light just in time 10 see an un-
known man jump through window
OF the bedroom Of the bungalow in
which the family lived.
She gave a scream which brought
the other members OF the house.
hold to her. She told them a strange
man dressed in brown trousers and
brown stockings had jumped from
the window after grabbing her.
II Is not known whether It was be
fore or after the man was seen b!
Mrs. Hall that young Morris wal
drugged and carried away.
It was at first reported that tn
men had an automobile and tina
there was a woman with them bu
the boy says he did not see either
machine or a woman. He says tha
the only way he located the hous
Saturday night was by the squealinl
Of pigs.
Every effort is being made to 10
cate the two men
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
ACCUSE COP AS
HOLD-UP MAN
Continued from First Page)

(contlnued from First Page)
with companions to look for his
money.
The charge against Elderkin is
made by William II. Taylor, a
brother Of City Councilman Taylor.
and followed his arrest by the off,
Ger at the municipal wharf. foot Of
Church street. at about 2 o'clock
Sunday morning. Complaint was tele-
phoned to the police station that
fight among a number OF men was in
progress on the wharf and Captain
Kelleher sent the patrol wagon and
a number OF officers TO quell the dis
turbance. When the wagon arrived,
the officers learned that a member OF
the party had secured a quantity OF
wood alcohol. which had been mixed
wit hother ingredients and Of which
It Is said all had partaken.
Taylor was so badly cut about the
face that II was necessary to take
him to the Delaware Hospital for
treatment. When brought 10 the hos
pital. Taylor is said TO have made
considerable disturbance and repeat
edly cursed the hospital attendants.
Leslie wilkins is charged with
sleeping while on duty early Sunday
morning. He had been on duty only
one hour and a half it is stated.
when. feeling drowsy. he lay down
and slept for thirty-five minutes.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

the only relief to that habit being a
small black veil. The other was
that four uncles served as pall-bear-
ers. They were: Joseph W. and
w. Henry Ennis. Of Smyrna, Arm
strong B. Cullen, of Dover and James
L. Holt, OF Philadelphia.
The services were held in the Cul-
len country home near Clayton.
There were two hymns Of which
little Billy -sI exceedingly fond and
which his mother usually sang when
putting him to sleep. One was
Beautiful Isle Of Somewhere" and
the other. Some Day Wen Under
stand" Those hymns were sung by
Mrs. Jacob Way and Miss Pearl
Langrell. They were accompanied
BY Mrs. Ralph Smith on the violin.
The week before he was stricken
by the malady which killed him
within three days after he was
stricken. the little boy spent at
Woodland Beach. A Leipsic child.
who also had spent a week there.
also was stricken. She recovered.
but is paralyzed In both legs.
Whether these two cases Of the dis
ease are a mere coincidence or
whether the germs were picked up
at the bayside Is not known.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
CIRCUNINAVIGATED
GLOBE AS WHALER

Deputy Register in chancery
Joseph c. Jolls. accompanied by his
wife and two daughters. Misses Lot
tie and Alice Jolls. returned home
yesterday from Portsmouth, n. H.,
where they have been visiting Lieu
tenant f. p. Joils, former Univer-
sity OF Delaware man, who now Is
in the coast artillery OF the regular
U. S. army and in. command Of Fort
Constitution. at the entrance to
Portsmouth harbor.
Lieutenant Jolls is a son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jolls and in his college days
was one Of tho most popular stu
dents at Delaware. Recently IL was
announced In Washington that he
had been promoted to a captaincy,
but up 10 this time he has not re-
ceived his commission.
on his way home Deputy Register
Jolls stopped az Providence and Wis
tied his grandmother, Mrs. Jane F.
Jolls. who is ninety-six years old and
still in the enjoyment Of her mental
faculties. She is the widow OF Cap
tain Joseph X. Jolls. in his day one
OF the leading whaling shippers IN
New England. She has lived fifty
two years in the same house. While
the Deputy Register was there, his
aunt. Miss Annie +. Jolls. Of Bar
rington. r. L, presented to him the
log book OF one Of his grandfather's
remarkable whaling voyages, with
the request that it be handed down
the male line from generation to
generation IN the, Jolls family.
That log shows that Captain Jolls
sailed from Warren, r. l., on July
s, 1850. on the whaling bark "Wil-
liam Henry" with a crew Of twenty
men. and did not return until Feb
ruary 2. 1883. On that long voy-
age he not only rounded Cape Horn
but also the Cape OF Good Hope
thus circumnavigating the globe. /
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
100
BUILDS DOCK
ON THE RIVER
Ccontinued from First PaEe)

Continued from First Page)
driving the test piling. piiing has
been ordered and the first shipment
is due TO arrive about the 20th inst,
At which time the suction dredge
win have sufficient OF the wharf
basin to grade to enable the pile
driver 10 start work and keep con-
tnuously employed.
The steam shovel for the rail-
road grading work was placed under
steam Saturday and we expect that
we will actually be moving dirt on
Wednesday OF this week. Consider
able amount OF the narrow gauge
track for hauling the exoavatod
material 20 the MI Is already laid
and the necessary temporary water
lines have also been laid and Il Is
now only necessary TO back the
shovel and head Il into the cut to
start actual excavation.
Concrete materials are being de-
hvered on the site for the barracks.
cafeteria and yardmaster's office and
the concrete mixers have arrived so
that we contemplate pouring con-
crete this week In the above build
ings.
"since our last bulletin 500 tons OF
s5-pound steel rail have been pur-
chased. Also one million feet Of
lumber which is the amount required
for the land work.
at tho present time there II a
total force OF 1O1 men employed on
the work and this force will prob
ably be increased by 25 laborers and
few mechanics familiar with the
operation OF narrow-gane locomo-
tives and steam shovel by the end
OF the week.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
ALA. ROMANCE
IS OFF AFTER
LATE KILLING
Ccontinued from First Page,

(Continued from First Page)
Of the Stephenson case gave rise to
sensational OF all sorts. Chief OF
these was -hat the girl. whose testi-
mony has been chieny counted on in
the legal battle TO send her father TO
the gailows. may become reconciled
TO her parents.
The Gussmans were married by
Father Coyle on August IL. A few
hours later, while the priest sat on
the front porch OF ST. Pauls parish
house. the Rev. Edwin r. stephen
son shot him to death. stephenson
claimed self-defonse. Subsequent in
vostigation together with his daugh-
ter's testimony showed that he had
opposed her adoption Of the Cath
Ollie faith and marriage to Guss-
man.
Life proved too hard for the Guss-
mans following their marriage. They
moved many times oftening being re-
fused rooms. according TO reports
Gussman wa sarrested and held for
three days on a murder charge
then cleared OF suspicion and re-
leased. The day he was freed his wife
filed injunction proceedings claim.
ing a plot was on foot TO kidnap her
do her bodily injury OF send her e
an asylum and seeking court protec'
ton. Hearing on this petition hai
not been had yet
Gussman is declared 10 have found
II difficult to secure work due TO ths
notoriety OF the case and the couple
was reported in desperate financial
condition shortly before their sep.
aration.
Birmingham more excited ovei
the Stephenson case than any ovei
previous case In its history. waited
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

Most Of the local dealers give a
discount Of so cents on the 1000
pounds for credit accounts paid
within 10 days Of purchase.
There is a plentiful supply OF
fuel in the yards of the city. Il was
said. and late sales had increased
somewhat. On the whole, however.
the trade has been extremely dull.
many persons holding off from lay
ing in their winter supplies. Whether
there will be another fuel famine.
similar to that of last winter. the
dealers declare will depend almost
entirely on weather conditions.
Should the winter be open" not
much difficulty is anticipated in sup
plying the demand. but should severe
cold and snow set In the dealers in
sist that a serious shortage would
not be unlikely.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
TIMOTHY e. TOWNSEND DIES.

Special to The Evening Journal.
WYOMING. Sept 6.--Timothy E.
Townsend OF Wyoming. cousin OF
former Governor John G. Townsend,
and one OF the largest land OWNERS
in lower Delaware, died at the NJ z.
Hospital. Philadelphia. Sunday
night OF pneumonia lie was So
years old and rs survived by his wife
and three daughters and four sons.
The deceased served one term in
the lower house Of the Legislature
some years ago. He owned valuable
farm land in both Kent and SUSSEX
counties
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

expectsntiy today for the decision
OF the grand jury.
The jury investigated the case for
two full days previously and failed
TO indiot Additional witnesses are
said to hae been summoned for to-
days session. Should the present
grand jury fail to indict Stephenson
the case would probably go over to
the October term OF Criminal Court
when a new jury will be impanelled.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
KEEPS
MINERS QUIET

(Continued from First Page)
Everything was quiet along last
weeks battle front"
General Bandholtz has made an
inspection tour from Charleston to
Blair. Trops along the Logan county
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
1925 CENT
COAL INCREASE
State Dealers Announce
New Price Scale Effec-
tive Today
BIG SUPPLY
IN ALL YARDS

Prices OF anthracite coal we're
raised today by dealers throughou.
the city and state. The advance was
approximately 20 cents on egg coal.
25 cents on stove and 10 on pea.
Under the increased rates the pre-
vailing prices for 2o0o pounds OF an
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

The demand for domestic help will
increase during the coming two
weeks. and all those seeking employ
ment can do not better than TO use
the Want Ads.