davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-21


CATTL F. Receipts, 2,750; steady to goa
zoe higher, shipping steers &S25d9.50;
butchers $4,000 25 yearlings, $S50G950:
heifers 550d8 25; cows, $2.25G75o; bulls,
- 25d6.25: stockers and feeders. S.5oq750
fresh COWS and springers, s60a125
CALVES Receipts, 200; Soc higher;
Sd13
HOGS Receipts 1900; 25d50c higher;
heavy, SS50a925; mixed s9.5od975; york.
ers. sg75dlO light workers. and pigs, s10%
dlO.5O; roughs s7Gl7,5C; stays, Sa6
Evening star., 1921-10-27
STOP! LOOK! real

STOP! LOOK! READ!
We have on hand a number of used BUICK
S and passenger cars that have been recondi-
toned in our shops and are now ready to give
some lucky persons mighty good service. The
prices range from $500 to $1,000 Terms as low
as one-third down and the balance in ten months.
YOU WILL BE MAKING THE MISTAKE
OF YOUR LIFE IF YOU BUY WITHOUT
SEEING OUR LINE OF USED CARS.
SEE MR. VERNON
AT.
EMERSON ORME GARAGE,
,l0QM SLNW
Evening star., 1921-10-27

|HETROLET 100, 1919; excellent running or.
er: winter top; will demonstrate: must be
BID this week: $175 cash: Apply 1903 ST.
|e'. between 9 am. and $50 pm. 81
|0RD secau, all extras, mechanically per-
HI. $3.50 for quick sale. 1905 Decatur st.
W. Col SO44-J. 2s
EO apeed wagon; perfect condition; $500.
he 1fth st. NV.
fHDIII.AC limousine, type %: in frst-ciasS
|nditiou: Hood cord tires; slip covers. 1852
adison ave-. Baltimore. Nd. Phone Madison
|ISS. A.
i ,nsN0BfIE 8. roadster, 1870: must Be sold
hmediately; S475; condition guaranteed. In
hire Belmont Service Station. 1Ath and
|elmont.
bis PACKARD 4-passenger roadster; paint
hd tires like new; car in good running con-
zion: come and see this car before buying
Eo4 New Hampshire ave. NV.
Evening star., 1921-10-27

Real Bargains
for Three Days.
Marion Handy. touring. late model: looks
and runs real good, S43J. Terms.
Olds '.s'' touring. late model. $3.50.
Forde Coupe, 1917; dmt. rims and good
tirrs, $3.50.
Haynes Roadster; winter top; new tires.
$325
Ford Trucks and Deliveries, $100 and up.
Ford Roadster, 1919: good tires, $226.
Buick "8'' touring; good running order, $40.
Chevrolet touring, S175.
We have some other cars on hand we'll sell
cheap for cash or trade and will take terms to
responsible parties, Also tires and tubes at
half price. Parts on hand for all makes Of cars.
60 ne Franklin 33sS 2Ss
Evening star., 1921-10-27

IN ONE OF THE BEST NORTHWEST APART
ments. Of freproof construction, located at
New Hampshire ave. and ST, known as the
Northumberland. On cooperative plan enables
the purchase and occupancy Immediately, at
less than present rental your own to room
and bath home, with day and night tele-
phone and elevator service. Apply to man
ager on premises for inspection.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION,
1410 G street Main s4lS.
Evening star., 1921-10-27

7-pass.; condition perfect as
, appearance and running; fully equipped:
title used by careful party: especially suited
,r touring or hacking; will sacrifice. on terms:
> consider equity in small property. or good
ear lot in part payment. n. E. Ryon. 1923
ct. NV, after 8 pm. Col 279
Evening star., 1921-10-27

FRANKLIN, SEDAN, 9-B.
New style hood; new paint; slip
covers; completely overhauled; !;
guaranteed perfect. Can be
bought at a bargain. See Mr..
Callan. 1907 14th st. NV.
AUTO SALES COMPANY.
Washlngton's largest Used Car Exchange.
Phones North 656S-Eorth 55S.
17O7-9 14th st. NV.
1890 Ford Sedan. absolutely perfect
1920 Ford touring; many extras.
1921 Cadillac coupe, run 5000 miles.
1921 Oakland roadster Especial sporty.
1920 Buick touring (perfecO.
1920 Ford coupe tmany extras).
1919 Westcott 7-pass. touring.
1919 Dodge roadster (good).
1919 REQ sedan (hne dreS).
1920 Buick roadster (beauty). n
1921 McFarlan 7-pass. touring.
1919 Willys-knight 7-pass touring.
1917 Haynes 8 and pass. touring
1917 Stutg 4pass. touring.
1917 Locomobile bodies.
1919 Winton 7-pass. touring.
1919 Oakland touring.
1918 Mercer touring (snappy).
1918 Buick 7-pass. touring.
Many other makes In stock.
Mechanical condition guaranteed
Very attractive terms arranged.
Open evenings until o'clock.
Open Sundays from 10 am. to pm.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-02
PROGRESS RETARDED

Indications are that York county tax
payers who desire to pay their taxes
on October 10, which Is the time pre-
scribed by law when the tax books or
the county are open, will not have that
opportunity because the auditor VIII
not have turned his books over to the
county treasurer.
1t isn't the auditors fault and it isn't
the treasurer's fault. Broadus NJ. Love-
county auditor said yesterday that he
and his two clerks, Misses Helen
Thomasson and Wilma Quinn had been
idle the past three weeks waiting on
the state tax commission for the hnal
assessments against the mercantile IN
terests of the county in order that they
might be recorded on the books.
AS to why the state commission is
holding up the detail, the county audi
tor was unable to say yesterday. POS
sibly it is because that the state tax
commission has given the merchants
of York county notice to protest their
assessments fixed and the time has not
expired; or maybe the commission
simply has more work than 1t can ham
die promptly.
The auditor does not know what
the trouble is but he does know that
his work is being delayed and that
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-02
Civilization In Jeopardy.

In its comments on the adoption OF
the prohibition amendment'to to the con-
stitution Of the United States some
time ago, The Yorkville Enquirer took
occasion to remark that this step
meant the severest possible test Of the
capacity of the American people for
f-government-that unless the gov
ernment should enforce the prohibition
laws it will not be able to enforce any
other laws.
We are very much gratified but not
at all surprised, TO find that the Amer
lean Bar association, at its convention
in Cincinnati, has gone on record as
fully confirming all that The Yorkville
Enquirer said more than two years
ago.
II does not take the wisdom Of a
Solomon nor an understanding beyond
the capacity Of the average well-mean-
ing citizen to warrant such a predic-
tion as The Yorkville Enquirer has
made in this matter. The whole ques-
tion ought to be within the easy COM
prehension OF all people Of ordinary
experience and fair intelligence and in
view of the conclusion announced by
the American Bar association, there
should no longer be any doubt about
the issue.
If it so be that a majority Of the peo-
pie hold beastly sensuality above the
higher aspirations of. mankind; II it so
be that majority sanction excessive
indulgence with all the evil acts and
passions to which such excessive indul-
gence leads, then there is no other way
for it than a swift breaking down of
those barriers and safeguards which
have heretofore helped in the preser-
vation OF the homes of the people, and
which play their part in guaranteeing
the right of life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness.
1t is true that iH many cases lawful
whisky will debauch the individual as
thoroughly as will unlawful liquor. Any
kind of liquor will make man forget
his responsibility to his God, his fell
bowman and himself. But the main
point is 'his: No man can now pro-
cure liquor except in violation of the
law, and Just as surely as any man un-
dertakes to justify himself in the vio-
lation Of any law, just so surely is he
in danger Of going on and on until he
has lost regard of all laws.
Distinctly and unquestionably the
American people, every single one OF
them, are confronted with the issue as
to whether they shall fight for the con.
tinuation of the blessings of liberty oi
virtually surrender to anarchy of ma
ture that will surely destroy this gov
ernment.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-02
BURIED STANDING UP.

Acting on his own request, the body
of William Patton, 81, negro minister
of the East View section who died
Sunday of heart disease was buried
standing up at Pineville Methodist
cemetery for colored people about
eight miles east of Yorkville on Mon
day. The body was buried in a mar
row hole about ten feet deep, the race
toward the rising sun which action
was also in accordance with the re-
quest of Patton. Scores Of coloreo
people from the surrounding country,
side attracted by the unusual funeral
obsequies attended the burial OF Fat
ton and 1t Is said by eye witnesses
that there was much emotion register
ed by the mourners when the coffln
containing the body OF the deao
preacher was placed in the deep ana
narrow hole head up.
Patton had lived practically all OF
his life in the East View section ana
was considered a leader among ms
race while he had the respect or all
the white people with whom he came
in contact He was n persistent stu
dent Of the Scriptures, it Is said, ana
had some rather peculiar theories III
regard to life beyond the grave ana
concerning the manner of burial pre-
paratory to life in the Hereafter.
Patton is said to have been con-
scious up until the time that ne
breathed his last and he gave his final
instructions regarding his MODE Oh
burial in calm and deliberate manner.
He Is said to have been practically
an invalid for a number OF year"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-02

December contracts registered a net
gain Of 1853 points on the New York
exchange yesterday.
There is some sentiment in 2ullock's s
Creek township for road bond issue.
The Bullock's Creek people have a
wonderful country to be opened up
by good roads.
Of course there cannot be any con-
siderable financial relief throughout
this section until some cotton is sold.
It takes actual cash to loosen up the
situation, and even though cotton were
so cents pound, it would not bring
actual cash without going on the mar
ke..
chas. Lyman, national organizer for
the Loyal Order of Moose fraternity
who was in Yorkville yesterday for the
purpose of organizing the lodge of the
fraternity here said that lodges would
also be instituted in Fort Mill ana
Clover. Rock Hill has had lodge OF
the fraternity for several years. Mr..
Lyman is also engaged at the present
time in the organization of Moose
lodges in Chester and Shelby.
In the published address Of Rev.
Walter Kennedy, at Sharon recently II
was stated that Rev. William Dixon
was buried at Sharon. There was a
question point after the statement in
dicating hat Mr.. Kennedy was IN
doubt and desired to- verify the cor
rectness of it before publication.
Through oversight however, the verih-
cation had not been made up to the
time the Yorkville Enquirer got pos
session of the manuscript. AS mat
ter of fact, however, Mr.. Dixon was
not buried at Sharon; but at Bethany.
"No," said Mr.. ]. S. Glasscock, OF
Harmony, Wednesday, 81 am not 60
ing to cut cotton entirely next year.
II my health continues such as TO
enable me to run my farm at all. l
will try at least seven acres of cotton
to the plow. l might lose and l might
win; but l am not going to lose out
without trying. OF course, I am not
going to go at it as l did in the old
days. 1t will be something like this:
" There is the land; there is the mule;
there is the wood and there Is the
water. Go to it."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-02

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Peoples Bank and Trust Co. and Loan
and Savings Bank-Closed Monday.
]. E. Stroup. Dictator-Meeting OF the
Moose Tuesday night.
Marshall Oil Co.-Announcement
williams Optical Company, Rock Hill
In our factory on the premises.
Loan and Savings Rank-Do the
things that count. Work and save.
Kirkpatrick -Belk Company Dresses,
dresses, dresses. =,
Pickert Stock Company-Coming all
next week.
S. d. Boyd, n. G.-Attention ODD
Fellows.
Ferguson Live Stock Company, Sharon
i'm the market for milk cows and
heavy springers.
First National Bank Of Sharon-Bank-
ing at home.
The City Market-Call Jimmie No.
"a"
York Supply Company--Seed oats.
Cash and Carry Store-Appreciation.
Sherer & Quinn-Melrose -four.
First Baptist Church Of York-Rey. j.
L. Vipperman will preach next Sun
day.
Mcconnell Dry Goods Company-our
buyer is back from the Northern
markets.
Standard Oil Company Of New Jersey
One cause for seven Ills.
York Drug Store-School supplies.
Logan Lumber Yard-Devoe paint.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-02

AS to the causes of the trouble with
the miners in the coal regions Of Logan
and surrounding West Virginia coun-
ties, The Yorkville Enquirer has very
little definite information. That condi-
tions are serious in this section there
is very little question, else there would
not be such a strong demonstration
against the agencies Of constituted au-
thority. The common outside impress
sion is that 1t is the miners who are
the trouble makers; but to accept this
conclusion except in the light of full
information might be a little danger
Gus. 1t is a we'll known fact that the
mine operators Of this section have
seemed to rely more on the power OF
Baldwin Felts detectives than they
have on the law, and 1t Is quite proba-
BILE that there Is more justice underly-
ing the grievance of these miners than
has been made TO appear. For instance
II is pretty we'll understood over the
whole country now that while 1t was
made to appear that the miners were
responsible for the high prices Of coal
last winter, as a matter Of fact 1t was
thieving coal operators who raked of
the extortionate profits. OF course the
miners, whether right or wrong, are
not going to stand any show In their
rebellion against the state and Federal
governments; but possibly as the re-
suit of the disturbance the country may
be able to get at the real truth as to
conditions, and sooner or later truth
will have its weight in settling the
long standing quarrel.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-02
Friday, September 2, 1921.

learned that the arrangements had
been changed at the last hour. Shelby
won the first game of the series from
the Legion in Yorkville on Monday, 2
to /. The Legion won in Shelby Tues
day afternoon to and Shelby won
the final game in Gastonia yesterday,
5 to 4. "Toots" Gaulden started the
hurting for the Legionaires in the
concluding game despite the fact that
he was still suffering from an injury
to his side received in a game at Cow
pens several days ago. He was soon
driven from the mound however and
McMackin was substituted but the
substitution came too late with the re-
suit that Shelby took the rag. 1t was
said by Yorkvtlle fans in attendance
that while there was a large crowd at
Loray Park for the game the crowd
was no larger than that which attend
ed uaost of the games played in York
Vile -. go. '..'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-02
a. r. p. SUMMER HOME.

Purchase of the Old Heidelberg
academy and grounds in Henderson
county, n. c. four miles from dender-
sonville by the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian church as a summer con-
ference and church activity meeting
place was made Wednesday by the
committee empowered to make the
purchase. The price is said to be up
wards of $4,000.
An option was taken on the 65 acres
included in the tract several weeks
ago and the trade was completed on
Wednesday, when the committee ana
60 or 10 members Of the church gath
cred at the academy, Inspected the
grounds and buildings and expressed
thorough satisfaction with the place as
q prospective center for church sum-
mer activities.
The committee making the purchase
is headed by Rev. w. B. Lindsay
pastor Of the First A. X. p. churcn
OF Charlotte: the other members be-
ing Rev. S. w. Reid OF Atlanta, Rev.
w. A. McAuley of Greenville, Rev. r.
n. Hunter of Hillcrest, and X. ,. Hai-
loway Of Due West.
Presbyterians meeting at the site on
Wednesday, included representatives
from several places, Atlanta, Ander-
son, Due West, Clinton, Iva, s: c.,
Mooresville, Charlotte and Kings
Mountain, n. c., the committee hav-
ing asked representatives to gather in
order that their approval or disap-
proyal might assist them in deciding
m taking uD the option.
The cract of 65 acres faces on q
beautiful lake and is well laid out In
drives, and practically covered with
whitepdne, fir and other mountain
trees. Three free water springs are
on the place, with a small stream
running through it.
The main building, known as Hell
delberg academy, is n three-story edi-
flee, with high towers on either end
from which the country for miles
around may be seen. In this building
on a prominence overlooking the lake
are so rooms, evidently arranged as
school rooms, although the recent
owners could give no definite data as
to whether it was ever used Tor schooI
purposes The building has not been
in use for five or six years, eXcep'
parts Of it by families for summer re-
sort purposes. .us,
In addition to the main building
there are two cottages barns and 9TH
er outbuildinss.
The grounds are so situated as to
yield readily to the hands of land
scape gardener, plans for which are be-
ing made already. The building Is In
such shape that. with painting and oth-
er minor repairs it will serve well fol
the summer conference plans.
The building is Of stucco In SWISS
architecture and Is located on a prom
inence 2,240 feet above sea level.
The property will be developed and
tracts will he laid off to be sold tc
members of the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian church on which the!
are expected to erect summer homes
Plans include arrangements for al
of the church conferences OF genera
nature, as well as gatherings OF churcf
societies and schools, at the new cen
ter, the members of the committee eX,
pecting to make the place an idea
place for religious instruction an'
church activities.
The place Is easily accessible, II Is
pointed out, being four miles IRON
Hendersonville on the Hendersopyille
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-02

and his work in left field and at bat
has been pronounced about as good as
is ever seen in this section in amateur
baseball. He is expected to appear in
the Columbia lineup during the week
and his friends are anticipating good
reports Of his playing. One thing they
are figuring on to help him in the pro-
fessional ranks is the power he puts
behind his blows at bat. Hits for extra
bases appear easy for Douglas. Only
last Saturday, playing in Rock Hill, he
put three men across with q timely
three Dagger.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-02
Expansion of the Boil wesvil.-Ti

Expansion OF tU6 pO1 UcoNhs hO
boil weevil, so long as there Is food
available in the cotton. field, does very
little migrating during the spring and
summer; but beginning about the
middle of August, the pest Is seized
by the migration instinct and begins
q period of dispersion which continues
until stopped by the first killing frost.
This, says Prof. A. +. Conradf, en-
tomologist, explains to farmers why
they have been observing a greater
number of weevils in their fields dur
ing the last week or ten days than at
any previous time.
The weevil is now over the entire
state, specimens having been sent In
by farmers from the extreme upper
portions Of the Piedmont section. Al
though the weevils are more numer-
GUS than we expected, because of mild
winter, every farmer should put forth
his best efforts to destroy the we wis
winter homes. This destruction con-
sists in cleaning up terraces, ditch
banks, fence rows, the edges Of woods,
neglected orchards, and other places
where the weeyil may find proper
shelter.
Cover crops offer one of the best
weapons in a weevil fight, because
besides their agricultural value In pre-
venting washing and teaching. and in
aiding vegetable matter, they serve as
powerful cleansing crop which de-
stroys the weevips winter quarters
most effectively.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-02
As previously remarked, the circum-

AS previously remarked, the circum-
stance Of the Confederate veterans be-
ing unable to hold their annual re
union for want Of a southern city to
act as host was simply unthinkabIe
The action of Chattanooga. in extend
ing a cordial invitation, therefore is
not at all surprising. There are more
than q hundred cities in the south that
would be glad to have the honor of en-
tertaining the veterans.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-02

Eugene S. Blease was elected to the
house of representatives from Newber-
nv last Tuesday to fill the uneXpired
term of Geo. S. Mower, deceased. His
only opponent was II. II. Evans. More
than 50 per cent Of the vote of the
county was polled. a somewhat re-
markable circumstance considering
that there were only two candidates In
the field, and Blease defeated Evans
about to l.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-02
ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. P. w. Love OF Yorkville, Is Wis
iting friends in Warrenton, Va
Miss Ida Miller Quinn Of Yorkvilie
is visiting friends in Florence.
Miss Sara Logan, of Yorkville, was
a visitor in Chester, this week.
w. C. Robinson Of Bullock's Creek
was among the visitors In Yorkv1lle
yesterday.
Miss Margaret Marion, Of Chester,
Is visiting NJ. and Mrs. j. A. Marion
in Yorkville.
Mrs Linnie Barnett Of Huntersrille,
N. c., Is visiting the family OF Mr.. ID.
T. Woods in Yorkville.
Mr.. ice Woods has returned 20 his
home in Yorkville after spending some
time in Huntersville.
Mrs. ]. Ernest Stroup and children
of Yorkville visited Mr.. and Mrs. h.
w. Long in Charlotte this week.
DR.. ]. H. Saye and Messrs. Arthur
and J. L. Whitesides, of Sharon, were
visitors in Columbia, Thursday.
Miss Florence Nivens, Of the Gold
Hill section Of Fort Mill township
visited relatives in Yorkville this week.
Mr.. r. NJ. Perrin, Of New Orleans,
La, Is visiting his mother, Mrs. l.. W..
Perrin in Yorkville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Brown and fam
ily of Huntersville, are visiting the
family of Mr.. D. T. Woods, in York
vile.
Miss Mammie Johnson, of Yorkville,
is spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. Paul Gordon, in Eagle Lake
Texas.
Mrs. S. c. Ashe and family, who
have been visiting in Brevard. n. Z.
have returned to their home in York
Vile.
Messrs. Herbert Laws Of Yorkville
and Shields Dickson of York No. l
have returned to the Presbyterian Col
lege, Clinton.
Miss Kathleen Adkins, Of York NO.
7. has obtained a position as surgical
nurse with Green Briar Hospital
Ronceverte, Va.
Mrs. Sallie Hollis, Of Yorkville, visit
cd her sister, Mrs. ]. H. Nivens. in the
Gold Hill section of Fort Mill town.
ship this week.
Lieut.. Henning Adickes, United
States Marines, is visiting the farniiy
of his mother, Mrs. Helen Adickes, III
While it is not to be understood that
the Improvement is rapid, the condi-
ton of ]. S. Brice, Esq, who is seri-
ously i'll at his home in Yorkvilie, con-
tinues favorable.
Messrs. r. NJ. p. Robinson, of YORK
No. 5 and j. J. J. Robinson, OF YORK
No. 9, recently visited the family OF
their brother, Mr.. S. A. Robinson al
Chase City, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Henry Cain OF
Sharon have issued invitations to the
marriage Of their sister, Penina to Mr.
Brown Baird on Wednesday, Sept. IL
at Sharon A. r. p. church, Sharoh'
S. c.
Mr.. r. C. Marshall, Of the Marshall
Oil Company, Rock Hill, took charge
of the company's business in forkViiie
Yesterday. He expects to move ms
family to Yorkville, within the next
few days.
Ruth, little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
+ C. Parrott, of Yorkville, is Ill with
typhoid fever. The illness Of the little
girl with the malady follows close up
on the illness of her elder sister
Katherine. who has but recently re-
covered from an attack Of the same
malady.
Fort Mill Times. Thursday: DougAs
Minis, baseball player, left Fort Mill
Tuesday morning for Spartanburg, te
ioin the Columbia team of the South
Atlantic league, by which he is to be
given a tryout as an outtielder. Doug
| las has been a member OF the Fof'
| Mill team during the present season
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-02

the expense of maintaining his office
is going on despite the fact that there
is nothing for his assistants to do. He
knows further that it will be physi-
cal impossibility to have the records in
shape for the treasurer by the time
prescribed by law.
I'VE are waiting on the state tax
commission and we can't move another
peg until they move he said yester-
day