davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-08
GANG BURNS
AGAIN AFTER
STORE THEFT
lcontInuea From Flrst Pagel

CONTINUED FROM First fage.)
The fire was quickly extinguished
BY chemical streams
Firemen who made an investiga-
tion OF the premises reported 10 the
police that the back door Of the
store had heen forced open with
crowbar or similar instrument, and
that they found a quantity Of Gig
arettes and other articles on the floor.
which the robbers evidently had
dropped in their flight.
That more damage was not done
is probably due TO the burglars be-
coming alarmed and leaving about
the time Mr.. widener was aroused
The operation OF this gang was
similar to that OF the burglars who
burned their way in and robbed FIVE
Market street stores near Eighth
street last week.
Burglars sometime between Sat
urday night and Monday went into
southwest corner Of Eighth and
Orange streets and the meat store
Of John w. Galley and Joseph c.
Horisk. on Eighth street Only small
sums OF money we're secured in
these stores. Entrance in each case
was made through the cellar, the
burglars gaining access by means OF
cellar windows. This gang is thought
to be the same that few nights
previous robbed the Office OF the
plant OF the Diamond State Tele-
phone Company and Norman's gar
age on Shipley street below Eighth
street.
In some Of the places robbed on
Sunday nothing was taken, except
the cash In the Mddletown Farms
the burglars ransacked the office and
got few dollars. In the Galley store
the men searched the desk and find
ing nothing. turned their attention
10 the ice box. where a small box
containing five dollars in change had
been left. All the money was taken
except the pennies The thieves evil
IDENTIFY not caring for money of so
small a valuation. In the Horisk
store nothing was missed, although
the thieves made a thorough search
for money
Some time Sunday night burglars
broke into the Meiler Meat Market,
S29 King street, but were scared
away before securing anything. The
burglars gained entrance by pryng
Off a skylight in a room to the rear
OF the store and forcing the door
between with crowbar which they
left behind them.
Evening journal., 1921-11-08
"IFEEL Ikea
new MAN AFTER
USINGHYPO-COD"
After Effects of Sickness
Are Leaving and He Has
A Good Appetite
WIFE TAKES 1T
RESULTS GOOD

Il certainly had the influenza bad
and it left me with cough and
rundown system" declared Mr..
Boyd, whose address is given below.
"A friend recommended Earle's
Hypo-Cod to me and I decided to
give IL trial and after had taken
four bottles it made a big change in
me. ] feel stronger, feel like a new
man and It has given me a good
appetite. I recommend Earle's
Hypo-Cod because think IL is the
best medicine have ever taken since
being sick and for rundown sys-
tenn. l can cheerfully recommend Il
20 anyone that has suffered as
have. My wife also took Il and feels
better. My home will never be with
out a bottle OF Earle's Hypo-Cod. 1t
is a great health restorer." contin-
ued John Boyd. 239 r. Phila. ELENA
ST.. Mt. Airy. Pa.
People who have cold and coughs
are weak, rundown. They are in
prime condition to catch even more
serious sickness. They should at
once rid their system OF the conges-
ton. cough and cold and then fortify
and increase their disease resisting
vitality Everyone should take a
tonic at this season Of the year.
Sickness is too expensive. Drop in
at the nearest store tonight and ask
about this new, modern, powerful
and up-to-date tonic that thousands
have found does the work so quickly.
(Read formula on bottle)
Leading druggists everywhere have
the genuine Earle's Hypo-Cod in the
famous orange-colored carton bear
ing name Earle Chemical Company.
which assures you of purity and
quality In medicine.
Evening journal., 1921-11-08

One thousand pairs OF
fine Women's and Misses
Storm Rubbers, OF good,
live rubber: sizes up to
only; regularly 90c.
Evening journal., 1921-11-08

Five hundred pairs Of
Goodyear Storm Rubbers.
In several styles ; sizes 6.
Z and 3, and regularly
priced s1.25; tomorrow
Evening journal., 1921-11-08
Ladies' $5.9O Shoes

Our very best
quality OF ladies'
shoes, in patent,
gun metal, vici kid,
both lace and but
ton; mostly black;
thirty styles; sizes
to 5h.
Evening journal., 1921-11-08
CURRENT EVENTS AT
CENTURY CLUB TODAY

An interesting program was pre-
sented by the Current Events Glass
Of the New Century Club this morn
ing. Mrs. Laurence T. Bliss pre-
sided. Current events were given
by Mrs. Emil j. Riederer. A paper
written by Miss Emma Worrell was
read by Mrs. w. S. Prickett. II was
entitled know Your City Histori-
cally" A book review was pre-
sented by Miss Elizabeth Jackson.
Miss c. V. Young. OF the Y. W. c.
A. Headquarters, gave talk. Music
was given by Mrs Julian Adair
She was accompanied by Miss Heller
Kurtz.
Evening journal., 1921-11-08

A 36-inch fabric that
Is chamois finished,
English style and
extra fine grade that
rs worth al least 1Sc.
Any amount.
Evening journal., 1921-11-08
Use Pyramid
For Piles
The Relief from Pain and Distress by
Using Pyramid Pile Suppositories
Induces You to Tell the Good
News to Others. Send
for Free Trial

Perhaps you are struggling with
the pain and distress Of itching.
bleeding. protruding piles or hem
Evening journal., 1921-11-08

for tbs Walsh Construction Com
pany. building the new Washington
street bridge; s5.659.SO for the New
Castle County Workhouse. and
s96l.5O for the Girls Industrial
| School.
Evening journal., 1921-11-08

orrhoids. II so. ask any druggist
sor 80 cent box of Pyramid Pile
Relief should come SO oufcslv 10,
VIII wonder why anyone should con-
's4lhue 70 suffer the pain Of such n
t.sl,I V-a,I essing condition. For a free
t~cs taekaee, send name and ad.
ces 70 pyramid Drug CO., 6l8 Pyr-
Ninlu Bldg Marshall Mich.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-23
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
FOR S A L E

81 1-2 Acres-Four room dwelling; 8
room tenant house, on Rutherford ROAD
3l-2 miles from courthouse. Good
level land. fine neighborhood; half mile
of Cotton Belt school house.
81 Acres-Ncw 4 room dwelling; 8
room tenant house; fine orchard and
pasture, near Charlotte road, six miles
from courthouse.
Seven Room House-On lot 1lOx27O
feet, on Kings Mountain street. wa
ter, sewerage bath and lights. Also
lot adjoining, 9OX200 feet. Last avail
able vacant lot on this street
Fifty Acre Tract-Near New Zion
church and school; three-room house
and barn; lot of good saw timber.
COTTAGE on Wright Avenue-Fivc
rooms and commodious sleeping porch,
electric lights, water and oath. LOT oo
feet front, 280 feet back.
Five Room House-Off Kings Noun
tain street, Yorkville. Lot 9Ox2OO feet.
Thirty Acres-One mile of Yorkville,
on Kings Mountain road.
Tract of 142 Acres-Two miles of
Clover. Has first class neatly paint
ed eight-room house, with good barn
and outbuildings; also a we'll finished
four-room house with outbuildings.
Entire place is good level land with
practically no waste. Will sell as a
whole or divide so as to leave settle
ment developments on either tract
New four room house-Near York
Vile Graded chool.
Residence Phone III and
Office Phone "a.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-23
AUCTION SALES.
SHERIFF'S TAX SALES.

IN Order to satisfy Tax Executions to
me directed, | will expose to public
sale to the highest bidder in front OF
the Courthouse Door on the FIRST
MONDAY IN OCTOBER, 1921, (Sales-
day) at IL e'clo, A. NJ, the following
property, to-wit:
Ed Miller-25 acres of land in Be-
thesda township, bounded by land OF
c. S. Wilson, A. NJ. GLADDEN. ct al. See
Book 22, page 639, for description.
Taxes, penalties and costs, $1O6.7l.
Est. J., T. Cornwell-Lot and building
in Catawba township, bounded by lots
Of John A. McNeely and A. Friedheim
& Bros. See Book A, page 59S, r. NJ.
C. Offices. Taxes, penalties and costs,
$122O.
Gertrude Russell-Lot and building
in Rock Hill, bounded by lots Of Katie
Gooch, on Elm avenue, in southern
part of city. See Book 43, page 293, T..
NJ. c. office. Taxes, penalties and costs,
SOAPS.
Matte Smith-Lot near Highland
Park Mill in Rock Hill. See Book 4S,
page 32O, R. NJ. C. office. Taxes, pen
altie5 and costs, S5.F.
Mrs. NJ. E. Sullivan-Lot in Rock
Hill, as described in Book so, page AZ,
designated as lot No. 16 on map of Jno.
r. Williams, of January, 1917. Taxes,
penalties and costs, S4.54.
Sam Youth YOung-Three lots on
Flint Hill, near Rock Hill. See Book
40, page 291, r. NJ. C. office. Taxes,
penalties and costs, $6.OS.
]. Lee Owens-11S ga acres Of land
in Fort Mill township, bounded by lands
of R. S. Florence and Est. w. L. Rod
dey. Taxes, penalties and costs, S44.25:
J. A. and Ellis Good-481 acres of
land in Fort Mill township, bounded by
lands Of r. S. Terrence and j. Lee
Owens. Taxes, penalties and costs,
S119.96.
w. J. Campbell, (deceased)-16 acres
of land in Fort Mill township, bounded
By land r. d. Mckee and others. Tax
es, penalties and costs, $7.24.
J. =. and Chas. Cathey-146 acres of
land IN Fort Mill township, bounded by
lands OF e. d. Springs and j. II. Bales.
Taxes, penalties and costs $685..
Plumer A. Bowden and wife-l4I
bounded by lands CT j. L. Kimbrell, f.
S. Kirkpatrick and others. Taxes, PEN
altieS and costs, $6S.17.
Tisha Lecch-Lot and building near
York bounded by lands of c. NJ. Inman
and Mrs. Laura E. Parish. Taxes, pen
alties, ard costs, $4.93.
!. Van Bryan-Two lots and building
in York. bounded by lots Cf Sam Watts.
Isaac Hardy and others on California
street. Taxes, penalties and costs,
$S.35.
Terms of Sale: CASH.
F.. z. QUINN,
Sheriff York County.
II 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-23
The Bathinq Cap.

What a debt of gratitude we owe to
that individual, whoever it may have
been. who made the first practical and
positive demonstration Of that much
moOtcd possibility, the combination ef
the utiitarian with the lovely! To-day
there is little that is worth while that
does not bear witness to his wisdom.
Consider the bathing cap, for in
stance. In charm it has kept pace with
the suit and the cape. There was
day, not so long ago that it has not
passed from the memory of the debu-
tantes mother. when the bathing cos
tune was a thing of uglincss and n
gloom sartOrially.
Spoiled in the making, everything
about il, from the material of which 1t
was fashioned TO the ungodly length
and breadth of it's skirts, the height
and awkwardness of its unbecoming
collar, the cut of its jib, only the wo-
man who loved swimming for swim
minG's sake, who dared face, if not rid
cule, at least judgment quite diamet-
rcally opposed to favorable, who did
what she wished at the cost of popular
admiration. would seek Neptune's en-
braces in such disguise-for disguise
was what it was. disguise that would
camOufagc all but the most pronounc-
cd loveliness.
And in that era of misconception the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-23
MOTHER LOVE WINS
Son Gives Her Credit For His Sue

Son Gives Her Credit For His Sue
My mother deserves more than half
the credit. She gave her children the
chance for expression that she did not
have" says New York dispatch.
Behind these words of Lloyd Nor
gan. recently awarded the fourteenth
Paris prize OF the Academic des
Bcaux-Arts for architecture, is a
mother story of appealing interest
"[ have always lived the artistic
life through my children" says Mrs.
Jeanette Morgan, the mother. They
are the fulhllment of the things l
would have liked TO be.
Don't say | am poor widow. l
am and have been the richest woman
in the world because in living ior my
chilGlen felt | was really madinS a
sacrifice. OF course, we didn't have
much money, and | worked, but
1T isn't enough for a mother TO have
money to send her children 10 art
schools to turn them loose in ateliers
even under the greatest teachers. y
mother must follow even if she can't
20 side by side with her children.
My dcaughter is musical. At thir~
teen she was supporting herself by
teaching. Ny son-wEy, he was al
ways serious and ambitious. | want
l.,
II read all the lives and histories
of composers. great musicians, art
lists. profted by the difficulties
which besct them temperamentallE
and otherwise guided my children
away from such troubles.
ITO me reading and studying the
lives of musicians and artists was like
~ religion. When | was directing my
children. | felt was really planting
seeds in the Garden Of Eden"
Much has been written about the
technical education of young Morgan,
whose hard work night and day i'll
Institutes and atelers was interrupted
by service at the French front, whore
he was wounded.
But the sustaining force. as he SAYS
has been The mother with the longing
for expression Of artistic and finer
things.
You must know how glad | am
Lloyd has this prize of $S,OOO-two
and Il half years study in Paris the
mother adds. 1T means he can ad-
vance lTral much hi :hrr Bat. il
goine 10 be more and more difficult tor
me 10 follow him"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-23
putting Up" Eggs.

a good method for the preservation
Of eggs is the use of sodium silicate
or watcr-glGss. If the price Of sodium
silicatc is above thirty cents a quart
eggs may be preserved at a cost Of
approximately two cents n dozen. 1t
is not desirable to use the water-glass
solution "a second time.
Use one quart of sodium silicate to
nine quarts of water that has been
boiled and cooled. Place the mixture
in q five gallon crock or jar. This
will be sufficient to preserve fifteen
dozen eggs and will serve as n guide
for the quantity needed to preserve
larger number of eggs.
Cd Select a five gallon crock and
clean it thoroughly, after which II
should be scaldcd and allowed to dry.
(2) Heat quantity of water to the
boiling point ard allow it to cool.
90 When cool, measure out nine
quarts OF water, place it in the crock,
and add one quart of sodium silicate,
stirring the mixture thoroughly.
CD The eggs should be placed in the
solution. If sufficient eggs are not
obtainable when the solution is first
made, additional eggs may be added
from time to time. BE very careful to
allow at least two inches OF the solu-
ton to cover the eggs at all times.
60 Place the crock containing the
preserved eggs in a cool, dry place,
we'll covered to prevent evaporation,
WaXed paper covered over and tied
around the top of the crock will an
swcr this purpose.
When watcr-glass cannot be OBJ
tanned the following method may be
used in it's stead. Many consider this
method entirely satisfactory, though
instances are known where eggs so
preserved have tasted slightly of lime.
Dissolve two or three pounds OF un-
Stacked lime in five gallons of water
that has been previously boiled and
allowed to cool. and allow the mix
cure to stand until the lime settles
and the liquid is clear. Place clear
fresh eggs in clear earthcnw.lLe
crock or jar and pour the clear limo
water into the vessel until the eggs
aIe covered At least two inches of
the solution should cover the top lay
cr OF eggs. Sometimes Il pound Of
salt is used with the lime, but expert
cnce has shown that in general the
lime without the salt is more salts
factory.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-23
Away With Petty Cares.

If YOU want To get on successfully in
your life. ba?ish from your days all
petty cares and worries that manage
ment or good bit of common sense
can eliminate. Too many women let
themselves be fr"tted and hampered by
the petty" Away with it. 1t clogs
tho wheels of the big things that count.
II clouds happiness II stands in the
way of advancement, for it usurps an
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-23
Pillow Slips.

When pillow slips begin to show
wear rip them open at the end seam,
lay them over so the heavy threads OF
the side come down the centre of tn"
slip. This throws the worn part at
the sides where there is very little
wear Then holding the case in this
manner seam up at the end.
You will find pillow cases treated in
this way last much longer and the
last is very simple-only Il matter of
ripping one scam and sewing up an
other.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-23
..,..:..:.....s;....s.,..:....:....:.....v.ss% !; !. !,
Stitches the Child Can Do.

HMilady having taken to side p.nels,
fuge pockets and huge sleeves, turns
10 the ancient art of embroidering to
decorate them. :. And the more primi-
tive her chosen design and the more
primitive her execution of it, the more
pleased she is.
For instance a. frieZe of prehistoric
antelope galloping around her sleeve
edge thrills her beyond expression. The
actual execution OF this subject is, of
course, not as intricate as it sounds.
The antelope runs true to prchistor-
ic form and therefore its portrait can
be accomplished in five easy stitches.
A tree done in a half dozen lines stands
for the forest through which the wild
thing lopes.
Also a popular motif is the flower
pot with blooming geranium. This is
usually carried out in a riot of pinks
and reds, and looks more like the Glo-
rious Fourth to the unframed eye. But
to the cubist embroiderer it shows ma
ture where to get off. -.
All of this cubist business can be
done in no time-and most successfully
BY any one who knows absolutely
nothing about drawing. Then the de-
sign is sure to be naive and refreshing
ly unconventional. And, again, an en-
broiderer knowing nothing at all about
scientific or artistic color combinations
is sure TO get some very strange and
startling effects. The work should be
done quickly to obtain that desirable
care-free, inspirational look.
So much for nineteen-twenty one.
Such irreverent welding of the en-
broidery needle would never have been
tolerated years ago. Then it was a
very serious business only and an art
with which one was not permitted to
trife.
The old fashioned little girl used to
sit on a cushion at mammals feet for
long time each day working on her
sampler Mother would first make
few beautiful perfect stitches and
daughter would endeavor to copy them.
1t was all very tedious. for when it was
not done neatly and precisely like the
sample it all had to be ripped and
worked over again.
But now the tables are turned. Lit
tie four year. old Betty trots home
from her kindergarten with two or
three cards with gay pictures stitched
on them in worsted. One card is likely
to have d bright pink umbrella with
three yellow raindrops pouring down.
Another may show the likeness Of
turnip and another a purple thing
which Betty holds up to the enraptur-
cd gaze Of mamma, lisping, Mother,
see the pretty purple cow" And
mother, overjoyed at the cleverness in
one so young, has the happy inspira-
tion to copy one or all three of the de-
signs on her newest slip-on, there to
be admired by all who see.
kindergarten designs are the sure
fits. And a little child shall stitch
them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-23
REAL ESTATE
$$$$$ IF You NIT
Want Them. See NAA
SOME OF MY OFFERINGS,

SOmE Of MY Or EhlN1Ss
40 Acres-Seven miles from York,
bounded by lands Of j. B. McCarter, G.
w. Carroll, II. G. Brown and others;
Groom residence, barn and cotton
house. Well of good water; five or six
acres bottom land. Buck Horn creek
ard branch runs through place. About
4-acre pasture; or acres woods
mostly pine and balance work land.
About ga mile to Beersheba school.
1t is going to sell; so II you want IT
see me right away. Property Of II. G.
Farris.
COPS Acres-4I-2 miles from York,
and less than half mile 10 Philadelphia
school house, church and station. -Four
room residence, besides hall; 4-room
tenant house; barns: 8 wells OF good
water, and nice orchard. About acres
in pasture and woods and balance open
land. Act quick il you want 1t. Prop
erty OF C. J. Thomasson. ,.t
90 Acres at nsville-Propert
of Estate Of Mrs. Agnes Harris. VIII
give a real bargain here.
IA Acres-Fiye miles from Filbert
on Ridge Road, bounded by lands qf
w. NJ. Burns, John Hartness and, 9TH
ers; 7-room residence. 5-stall barn and
other ortbuildings; two 4-room tenant
houses, barns, etc.; wells and good
spring; 8 horse farm open and balance
in timber (oak, pine, &c.) and pasture,
About 2 miles to Dixie School and
Beersheba church. Property OF Mrs. 8.
]. Barry.
SO Acres-Adjoining the above tract.
About 8 or acres Of woodo aid ball
ance open land. Will sell this tract
separately or in connection with above
tract. Property Of j. A. Barry. 80,
1876 Acres-Four miles from York, on
Turkey creek road, adjoining lands o.
Gettys, Queen and Watson; 2-horse
farm open and balance In woods AM
pasture. One and one-half miles to
Philadelphia and Miller schools. The
price Is right. See me quick. properly
of Mrs. Molly Jones.
Five Room Residence-On Charlotte
street, in the town Of York, on large
lot. l will sell you this property Tor
less than you can build the mousse.
MeLain 5roperty-on Charlotte St,
In the town Of York. This property lies
between Neely Cannon and Lockmore
mills, and Is a valuable piece OF prop
erty. Will sell it either as whole or
in lots. Here is an opportunity 70
make some money. -.
SO acres-9 miles from York, miles
from Smyrna and s miles from Kings
Creek Smyrna r. I. d. passes place,
One horse farm open and balance N
woods-something like 100000 feet saw
timber. IL acres fine bottoms, room
residence. Property OF p. b. Bigger.
210 acres-3 1-2 miles from York on
Pinckney road. room residence, we'll
of good water, Q large barns, three !
room tenant houses and one 8 room
tenant house. 40-acre pasture. Good
orchard About $50 acres open land,
balauce in oak and pine timber. Prop
crty of NJ. A. Mcfarland.
Loans arranged 'on farming lands.
GEO. w. WILLIAMS s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-23
FACT, FASHION AND FANCY
Paragraphs That Are of More Especial
Interest to Women

immense amount of time and energy
that could be spent so finely on what
makes for progress.
Take accounting Of the little annoy
ing cares that harass you through the
day and see if they are not but chips
of important duties that you have not
attended to thoroughly. Many will
probably be just this. Then just at
tend to the important duties with scru-
pulous thoroughness to their very fn-
ish and see how all these, so to speak,
"chip" cares will be gathered up from
your life.
Then see if there are not many little
gadfy cares in your life that really
need not be there at all-cares that
YOU somehow acquired and continue to
shoulder, which if analyzed are a per-
fectly senseless burden. Are you, year
in and year out, dusting some bit OF
furniture in your home that Is not OF
the slightest use, that is no ornament
that you have not a particle of senti-
ment for that you spend some time
and strength upon simply because 1t
happens to be there? Away with this
bit of furniture and the care it robs
from you! Away with the unneces-
sary worry it sets in your life!
Fight any kind Of clutter in your
home-accumulation of what is really
not needed or wanted. Useless accu-
mutation is a perfect hive of petty
cares and worries.
Get out OF the habit Of worry. You
will have worries enough ever If you
do this, but they will be sensible ones.
Petty worries should have no place in
your mind They fog clear thinking,
they put such unbccoming burrows in
that put such unbeconing furoows in
the forehead They make you de-
pressing companion. ..
Whenever you find yourself worrying
ask yourself in a clear, direct way If
your worry is worth while. If you will
have common sense enough to do this
your common sense will tell you
straight whether the worry is foolish
or not. II it is foolish, away with it!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-23
The Name Of Jesus.

Wherefore God also hath highly ex-
alted him, and given him a name
which is above every name: that at
the the name of Jesus every knee
should bow; and that every tongue
should confess that Jesus Christ is
Lord, to the glory Of God the Father
Philippians 2: Oil.