davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

The faculty favored further State
grants. but the task OF advocating an
extension of State appropriations fell TO
George Wharton Pepper. chairman OF
the subcommittee on policy Of the uni
versity board of trustees. He was sup
ported by Charles l.. Borie. Jr.. OF the
committee. Both refused yesterday 10
concede that their plan would convert
Pennsylvania into State institution
such as the State universities OF the
West. To which Mr.. Wickersham re-
piled that the inevitable trend or the
plan proposed by Mr.. Peppers report
was toward subordination of the uni
versity to the State. The Wlckersham
resolution declared for Independence
under It's present charter. He would
ask the State to provide only for the
hospitals. the graduate school nj medi-
cine and the school OF education. ''insti-
tutions which are not necessarily con-
nected with the university"
1T was not until 1907 that the state
made any large contribution to the sup
port of the university" declared Mr..
WiclSersham. THE amounts have stead
lily Increased until the appropria ton
for 1921 for general maintenance
amounted TO 100000. with 100000 ad-
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

ployees Department Of the American
Federation OF Labor, announced
Mr.. Jewell declared the railway em-
ployees took i defensive stand in calling
the strike Labors position, he said.
was that the wage reduction on the rail-
road constituted 4 violation Of the Rail-
oad Labor Boards mandate. which. ne
aid, ordered that no reduction he made
andiag further conferences between the
Dad and its employees.
The board deferred action on the case
when it came up last month until these
conferences should be held. Action by
the Federal Court has superseded TINS
board order and left the railroad APP
parently violating the board ruling, Mr'
Jewell said.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
PENN MEN OPPOSE
GRANTS FROM STATE
Alumni Ask Trustees to Rely
Upon Endowments to Main
tain University.

Alumni OF the University OF Pennsyl-
vania yesterday turned decisively
against State control OF the institution
After two days debate on university
policy, the 30 delegates to the con-
ference of Associated University of
Pennsylvania Clubs. who met In the
Hotel Pennsylvania. adopted resolu-
ton offered by George w. Wicker
sham, 80. former Attorney-General,
aimed to throw off all dependence upon
state appropriations for the operation
of the institution. Under its terms the
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Political Tnnuence Feared.

Beneath the issue OF financial aid was
that OF political control That the dele
gates, representing so, 900 alumni in the
country, seemed to regard as the crux
OF the question they were debating. Mr
wiclersham feared "insidious political
influence" In university affairs unless
the university diminished as speedily as
possible reliance upon State appropria-
tions. His resolution would request
state appropriations for the coming
biennial period only. Meanwhile the
General Alumni Society would pledge
itself 10 raise an endowment fund OF
$40. 900. 900 TO support the university tn
the future.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

university trustees are asked to rely
upon endowment FUNDS Tor university
maintenance.
Yesterdays action was taken on
clear cut issue: Shall the university
depend upon public grant or private
gift? Shall 1t swing toward the policy
OF the middle Western and eWstern
universities in accepting large state
appropriations or follow the policy OF
Harvard and other privately endowed
institutions?
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
!. was q arm opponent of State

years. was firm opponent OF State
control.
William Mcclellan. former dean OF the
Wharton School. presided at the annual
alumni dinner In the Hotel Pennsylvania
last night. Other speakers were John
Heisman, Penn football coach; Hugh A.
Dawson. member OF the PENNSYLVANIA
House Of Representatives Mr.. Pepper
and Mr.. Wickersham.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
FOUR DAY WEEK ON ALTON.
Railroads shop Employees At
fected by New Order.

Special Despatch to TIE New YoxK HERALD.
CHICAGO. March 5.-The Chicago and
Alton Railroad inaugurated at Bloom
ington to-day a four day working week
for shop employees, according to tele-
graphic advices
The new order was TO go into effect
to-day and continue until further notice
II affects 1000 employees OF the shop
there.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

Differences OF opinion between un-
skilled workmen as TO the wages they
should receive and the railroad employ
ers who pay the bill Will be aired III
detail this week in series of confer
ences scheduled to be held by each indi-
yidual road III the Eastern territory with
representatives or its men.
The scale is now 4sla cents an hour.
The roads claim this is too high and
that the pay should be fair dffer-
ential above the going rate for labor
in each community The problem lies
III establishing the going rate" in each
community Endeayors will be made to
reach an amicable settlement with the
men. If this is impossible then the roads
viii carry their problem to the United
States Labor Board, and will back their
claims with facts and figures which
have been gathered in an exhaustive
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

"CAN GERMANY PAY?''-the Important
series of articles for which the whole country
II waiting = starts publication Tomorrow.
Monday, In The New Yor. Herald.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
RAIL LABOR TO BEGIN
OFFENSIVE THURSDAY
SubPoenaing Of Road Esecu-
iives Is Asked.

CHICAGO. March 5.--Railroad labor
lenders VINO have charged that the pro-
posed immediate abrogation of the ma
tioaal wage agreements is "a plot OF
wall Street flnauciers to break union
ism" and establish the open shop plan 70
begin their offensive before the United
states Railroad Labor Board with cross
examination Of railroad executives at
the resumption Cf the hearings by the
Ra nroad Labor Board on Thursday.
In 4 letter 10 the board to-day b. NJ.
Jewell, president Of the railway depart
ment or the American Federation of
Labor, asked the board to subpoena at
once sixteen executives. including Il. De
witt Cuylcr OF the New York Central
and W. W. Atterbury OF the Pennsyl-
vania lines, who have led the executives
attack on the agreements. The lnions
want them for Thursdays meeting.
Besides Mcssrs. Cuyler and Atterbury,
Mr.. Jewell asks that the following execu-
tives, who are members Of the labor
committee OF the executives organiza-
ton, be subpnnaed at once
Hale Holden Of the Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy; G. II. Markham, Illinois
Central; III. f. Bryan, Chicago. Mil
waukee and st. Paul; Carl r Gray,
Union Pacific w. G. Besler, Central OF
New Jersey T.. l.. Loomis, Lehigh VAL
lev; j. n. Young, Norfolk and South
ern j. M. Hustis. Boston and Maine ;
N. d. Maher. Norfolk and Western, and
w. r. Scott, Southern Pacific.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-20

He argues that Timothy should remain
steadfast because he had known tho
teachings of the Bible from his youth.
Lesson for All.
Every father, think should counsel
his children as did Paul counsel Tino-
thy. Every mother should teach her
daughters the story of Martha and
Mary and should show them that while
the duties of the housekeeping must be
attended by the daughters, at the same
time they should assist in promotion of
the word of God
The mistake Of leaving entirely
Christian training to the Sunday
school and day, schools should not be
made. Every member of the family
should have Bible. Every member of
the family should be encouraged . to
read that Bible daily! The word should
be daily discussed. There the real
Christian home is made. Were it not
for such practice of this kind as is now
observed the nation would have long
since gone to destruction. Unless
there is more of it, it will go.
That's all, my friends.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-20

!" .'AlI kinds Of Typewriter Ribbons at
The YorkviIIe Enquirer Office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-20
FACT, FASHION AND FANCY
Paragraphs That Are of More Especial
~ Interest to Women
Interest to Women

No cake should be- moved in the
oven until it has risen its full height.
After it. has risen it is usually desir
able to turn it so it will brown even
ly. "a
Tests to tell when cake Is done
are:-Its elasticity to the touch of the
finger, n clean straw when thrust in
and out Of the cake, and leaving the
sides Of the tin.
A cake must not cook too quickly.
A strong draught will condense the
steam and make the cake heavy
Most cakes wIll frost better when
cool. IF it Is necessary to frost it in Il
hurry, sprinkle the top with little
-four or cornstarcf, which will prevent
the icing from running off.
4 delicious summer ice for cake is
made by beating one cup of mashed.
Strawberries with one Of sugar into
the stirfly beaten white Of an egg and
then spreading. The berries must be
thoroughly drained before using.
The sugarlcss cake icings used dur
ing war times are still an economy
and very good eating. They include
chopped raisins and nuts, peanut but
ter, jelly. apple sauce sweetcned with
molasscs, and bananas, pineapple and
cocoanut mixed with the white of an
egg 4 little honey or corn ,syrup may
swecten the last. Shredded cocoanut
may be mixed with white Of an egg
and swcctened with cocoanut milk.
Vanilla flavoring should then be add
ed.
a coarse cake is most often caused
by using too much flour in proportion
to the liquid. When eggs are omitted
more liquid must make up the differ
ence. Other coarse cakes have not
enough shortening or sugar.
A cake that "falls" is usually too
thin--rcquring more flour. Of the
two extremes thin cake is better
tasting than a stiff one
4 quick way TO blend the shorten
ing with the sugar is to heat both the
bowl and the shortening n little bit
and then rub tho sugar smoothly into
it with n spoon.
Buttcrmilk makes light sponGy
cake and sour milk always makes 4
softer more moist tasting one.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-20
GEtsHA GIRL IN SCANDAL
Jap Officer Gave Away Emperor's CiG'
arettes-Is On Waiting List.

Jap Officer Gave Away Emperor's CiG:.
arettes-Is On Waiting List.
A. pretty geisha girl, bunch Of Gig
arettes, and more gallant than dis
Greet general in the Japanese army
form the ingredients of an incident
which has given Toxic and the restfof
the Japanese empire food for talk and
argument for some, days, relates the
New York Sun. The immediate result
was the removal from active duty Of
General Takayanagi, chief of the gen.
eral staff of Japanese Siberian mill
tary forces.
The trouble started with a customs
officer in searching the baggage of a
geisha girl returning to Japan from
Vladivostok who found in her baggage
bunch Of cigarettes bearing the crest
of the emperor, such as are smoked
only by members of the imperial fam
lily or are given as gifts by his maj
esty to distinguished persons.
An inquiry was made and it was
found that General Takayanagi had
received the Smokes" from the en-
peror and had given part Of them
to the girl. A great outcry followed,
and the general was promptly placed
on the waiting list, despite the fact
that he is known as one of Japan's
most efficient officers and n particu-
larly Informed authority on ST.
berian matters. ~ ..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-20
ESTATE AGENCY
FOR SALE
1.-THE girl"

Fifty Acre Tract-Near New Zion
church and school; three-room house
and barn; lot of good saw timber.
The j. w. Dobson Propsrty-Corner
Of Congress and Madison streets. Good
nine-room dwelling and store. Lot
faces on Congress and Madison streets,
with room for more buildings. Attrac-
tive bargain.
Cottage on Wright Avenue Five
rooms and commodious sleeping porch,
electric lights, water and bath Lot 30
feet front, 280 feet back.
Five Room House-Of Kings Noun
tain street, Yorkville. Lot 90x200 feet.
Thirty Acrcs-One mile Of Yorkville,
on Kings Mountain road.
Tract of 142 Acres-Two miles of
Glover. Has a first class neatly paint
ed eight-room house, with. good barn
and outbuildings; also 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 80 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.
C. r. SHERER, Real Estate
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-20

The seisha gallantly came to the
defense of her friend, explaining that,
Delilah' like, she piled her admirer
with wine 10 such an extent that he
was not accountable for his actions
when she obtained the cigarettes from
him. The general explained that as
they were celebrating the. girls i'm
pending retirement from the gcisna
profession he thought the. occasion
suitable for the bestowing Of a Gift
as a proper encouragement in her
laudable course. ..r
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-20
Helpful Cake Making Ideas.

The first thing TO do in cake max
ing is to assemble all the utensils nee
essary and all the materials required
by the recipe. This last will save
spelling cake by preventing such IN
occasion as finding out III the last
minute that there is not this or that
ingredient called for, and the first will
save hurry and furry when mixing Is
proceeding.
To make cake it is necessary to
have accurate measurements, through
mixing and beating and an oven the
right temperature. Loaf cakes require
longer slower baking than thin layer
cakes, which in quick oven can I've
nicely baked in ten minutes. For
large loaves fifty to sixty minutes IS
right. A medium oven temperature IS
best for butter cakes.
Salt and +, the leavening agent
baking powder OF soda and cream OF
tartar-should; always be sifted To-
gcthcr with the -four and then added
alternately with the milk to the eggs
and sugar and shortcomings.
Two sirtings of flour make a inner
blended cake.
:, wooden spoon is easiest to use in
cake making because its liEhtness en-
aIles one TO beat the cake as much as
required without fatigue to the arm
It should he remembered that h"a,
has tendency to evaporatc extract
SO Il cake that is to he baked in Il not
oven requires more, for instance, than
a dessert Favored when cool. Naiu'
raj havors. such as fruit juices or
spices, retain practically their full
H,vor when baked in cake.
lsaisins, currents. chopped dates
figs, prllncS or nut meats. should al
ways be thoroughly dried after wash
ing and drcdgrd with flour. This Will
rreyent their sinking toward the bot
tom of the cake.
\ CREASED cake Tin is still better
tlrcdycd with II little -four TO prevent
the cake from sticking and creased
manor is Il very satisfactory lining for
tho tin.
The pan should he filed usually.
two-thirts full. Place in as near the
centre of the oven as possible. 1t Is
uneven heat that makes Il cake hump
up" in the middle. Always shake the
, ran to spread tho cake batter evenly
over the tin.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-20

. Ah-T was engaged, you Know7 777= =
."Yes?" said the listener. y ~:
"Well she made me give up ismok-
ing, card playing, Sunday golf, bright
ties, musical comedies and most Of my
friends, so that" - IL
"Yes?" inquired the other.
Il got into such a habit of giving
things up that at last I gave up some
thing on my own account"
(Which wasp
"The girl -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-20
REAL ESTATE
$$$$$ If You NIT
Want Them, See NM

SOME OF MY OFFERINGS:
: 40 Aerea-Seven miles from York.
bounded by lands of J..B. McCarter, G.
w. Carroll, H. G: Brown and others;
3-room residence, barn and cotton
house. Well of good water; five 'or'six
acres bottom land. Buck Horn creek
aid branch runs through place. About
'4-acre pasture;-:5 or s acres woods
mostly pine and balance work land.
About "a mile to Beersheba, school
It Is going to sell; so II you want 1t
see me right away. Property Of 81. c,
Farris. -.
602-5 Acres 1-2 miles from York.
and less than half mile to Philadelphia
school house, church and station. -Four
room residence, besides hall; room
tenant houses barns; wells Of good
water. and nice orchard. About 8 acres
in pasture and woods and balance open
land. Act quick II you want 1t. Prop,
erty Of G. ]. Thomasson. .:'.:
90 Acres at tfonsvilIe--Pr6pert
Of Estate of Mrs. Agnes Harris. Will
give real bargain here. =,
IA Acres-Five miles from Fflbert
on Ridge Road, bounded by lands OF
W.. NJ. Burns, John Hartness and 9TH
ers; 7-room. residence, 5-stall barn and
other outb1ildings; two 4-room tenant
houses, barns, ETC.; wells and good
spring; horse farm open and balance
in timber COAX, pine, &c.) and pasture.
About Q miles to Dixie School and
Beersheba church. Property Of Mrs. S.
J. Barry.
SO Acres-Adjoining the above tract
About or acres Of woods aud 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; 2lhorse
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. Property
Of Mrs. Molly Jones.
Five Room Resideneo-On Charlotte
street, In the town Of York, on large
lot. will sell you this property Tor
less than you can build the house,
Better act at once.
McLain !3roperty-On Charlotte st.,
In the town Of York. This property lies
between Nicely, Cannon and Lockmore
mills and is valuable piece OF prop
erty. Will sell It either as whole or
in lots. Here is an opportunity 70
make some money. .-,..,.,.
s89 acres-9 miles from York, 5 miles
from Smyrna and s miles from Kings
Creek. Smyrna R. F. D. passes place.
One horse farm open and balance u
woods-something like 100000 feet saw
timber. IL acres fine bottoms. 3 room
residence. Property of P. B. Bigger.
210 acres-3 1.2 miles from York on
Pinckney road. room residence. well
Of good water, large barns, three 4
M z
tenant house. 4O-acre pasture. Good
orchard. About $50 acres open land.
balance in oak and pine timber. Prop.
erty Of NJ. A. Mcfarland.
Loans arranged on. farming lands.
GEO. w. WILL LI>A'MS
REAL, ESTATE '
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-20

France and. England. SPANS
claim was based on the voyage
of De Soto up the Mississippi
river. France, through the ex-
plorations Of La Sale from the
north and the early entry Of
French priests from Canada,
considered this territory theirs.
AS for England, she rested her
claims on the discovery of North
America by the Cabots, and In
the charter granted to Virginia
included all the country lying
to the West. g
The French were the first to
get a foothold in Ohio, but the
English pioneers, who shortly
began to drift westward, firm
ly established their settlements
in the fertile Ohio valley. At
ter q long period Of warfare,
in which the Indians played a
leading part, the Northwest Ter
ritory was finally ceded to the
United States by the Treaty Of
Independence in 1888. And Yir-
ginia and other states, which
had laid claim to portions Of
this region turned over their
rights to the federal govern
ment.
The government Of the North
west Territory was formally
created by the ordinance of
1877. People from the East mi
grated into this territory in
such numbers that by 1903 Ohio
was taken into the Union as the
seventeenth state. The fourth
largest state in size of popula-
ton, Ohio has "a electoral votes
for President, while in area.
with its 41,040 square miles, it
ranks only thirty-ffth, which
shows how densely it is popu-
lated. 1t Is noted as the state
Of Presidents. President Hard
ing makes the seventh Ohioan
to fill the presidential office.
The name Ohio is derived from
the Iroquois word O-hee-yo,
meaning beautiful river" 1t
was first applied by the Indi-
ans of the Five Nations to what
we now call the Allegheny rlv-
er, one of the chief tributaries
of the Ohio. Gradually the
name came to include the whole
river. sometimes. even being ap-
piled to the Mississippi. Later
IL was confined to the river be-
tween Pittsburg and Cairo, and
appropriately the first state
formed on it's northern bank
was named after it. Ohio IS
often called the Buckeye State
from its large number of horse
chestnut trees.
% by Mcclure Newspaper Synd!:at..)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-20
Friday, May 20, 1921.
Smart Fashions.

The prettiest dresses of the season
are lace, and: q lace frocll is really a
very practical affair when there is a
dark silk lining and the bodice is made
high at the back. Brown lace is espe-
cially fashionable and there are many
gray laccs, too.
One brown lace frock is lined with
brown satin meteor, which comes only
half way up in the bodice lining. flesh
chiffon making the section over the
shoulders. The brown lace bodice has
sleeves to the elbow. With this frock
goes sash of brown and cerise
double faced ribbon.
The vogue of gray persists, and not
only. dresses and hats of gray are eX-
tensirely presented but separate
skirts and all sorts Of accessories of
dress are to be had in gray.
Lingerie of georgette and of crepe
de chine, plain and with touches of
color, is one of the latest uses of the
lovely color.
Very large evening hats are made of
heavy lace, horsehair and crepe dc
Chine.
Brilliant -colored bands of enbroid-
cry trim coats, suits and street dress
:es ....i-. I; 49,
Cream lace is draped over black
satin, taffeta or chiffon, for afternoon
wear.
Broad bertha collars of heavy 1tal-
ian lace are used ca serge and taffeta
dresses.
Chic allover embroidery Jackets are
worn with plain spirits, giving a two
fabric effect.
Afternoon dresses feature fullness
between hips and knees given by stiff
ened godet cores.
The present long pointed corsages
and short shoulder capes show the in
fluence Of the period Of Henry II, and
Francis l.
Gray is an extremely fashionable
color in furs and street wear
Waxcd voiles are trimmed with mar
row, changeable plaid braids.
I3right-colored oriental sashcs arc
worn with dark street dresses.
Long tight sleeves OF heavy beaded
net are seen in evening dresses.
Yokcs and fichus in both single and
double tier effects arc seen on street
and afternoon dresses.
Dainty blouses have round collars
trimmed with ruffles, which arc edged
with color.
The afternoon dress may he OF Sc
we're style OF with q drapcd skirt and
fitted bodice.
A new frock OF serge features n
convertible collar, very short sleeves
and braid trimming.
Duvetyn jackets arc being worn
with tweed skirts. The combination
has made quite hit"
Colored silk parasols have white
ivory tops, white kid leather handles
and ferrule ends to match.
An effective black satin evening
gown shows rhinestone shoulder
straps as the only trimming.
A low and dome shaped crown of
straw is being: shown.
For street .frocks, the straight sill
houette is sponsored.
Heavy Canton crepe in black and
coral are used for suits.
Smart new sports stockings arc OF
accordion ribbed silk.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-20

Uneasy lies the head ,hat'hAs only
straw hat in this weather.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village and
Advertisements,

News OF the Town ana Viliagc ana
Advertisements,
Canadian bacon at the Checker
Line
Fancy eating and cooking apples at
the Fruitland.
Clarence Lenz Of Glens Falls Is Wis
ting friends in town.
Extra fancy Albany county and Tur'
lock melons. Checker Line.
Peaches are fine for canning now
and prices are reasonable Checker
Fine.
Mrs. Arthur Russell and Mrs. Geo
Raymond are spending the day in
Troy fasfa
Fresh spinach, lima beans, green
and wax beans, shell beans, egg plant
corn, sweet potatoes, and everything
In fresh vegetables at the Fruitland'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-23
MIR. Vaughan, Farmer, Tells How He
Lost All His Prize Seed Corn.

Some time ago sent away for
some pedigreed seed corn, Put 1t In
a gunny sack and hung 1t on rope
suspended from roof. Rats got it
all-how beats me, but they did be-
cause | got dead whoppers in the
morning after trying RAT-SNAP.'
Three sizes, csc, Csc, S125. Sold and
guaranteed by b. A. Quinlan's Phor-
macy. D A. Ward and ALI Minslow.
Advertisement,