davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-28
HERE AND THERE

'"Evcr cat lot dogs or weircs?" ir-
u.;red tho proprietor OF q '.ot dog
stand at Clover thC otlr"r d2y. 'Tas U
for,hot dogs Las to be sort Of acquired
| Srces but the Glover people have
gotten it fine! Every body here is
eating them. Women stop home from
church 10 get 'cm School teachers
drop around in the evening to get en-
| stld $50 hot dog sandwiches one
Saturday recently. Cool e2tirg,
tell you"
That thee will be cOri1 arGtive'y
few mules and horses shipped into
York county this Elll ond Writer Tor
sale TO York County farmers IS the
opinion expressed to HHr2 ard There
recently lv a number of dealers VINO
hcyc been asked about tha matter
"NNhat we would like most 10 100, ,
sid dealer yesterday, is to coiicct
A1.!s fall forathose trat We pCt cut last
year. Collections have Der mighty
slow"
Glover is mighty proud of her build
i,.c prog anime for 1921 which has
becn q big one DESPITE the TACT that
the wear has rs u whole btl. rather
urenvorable for building activ!iies. f5y
the end Of the year twelve new fc"-
dences will have been erected III Go
vc.." said. C.. y. Alexander, prominent
citizen of that town. in iG.llon 20
tic houses tho new school bCllHlhg ~
in course OF erection, tie new Prcspy-
tc,.i2r church, new ice plan' anu "tnCt
buildings. If we can keep UP III thS
We; rs TO core the stride we nave pee.
taking this year It VII! not pc II very
!ong tir:c until Glover dcvc!lr:; Il real
big tow.
NO. am not going to tell you that
1--WE can raise wheat IN TINS CouhlIS
in corIpetition with the northwest,
said Clerk of the Court McMacNui i'll
conversation with Here and There a
rnvy DAYS ago. because ! know that
wc cannot. But J have always found
that if paid me to raise Il little wheat.
.L,ycn If the -four should notbe qult" as
good for masnC bread the difference
IS more than made up by the knoWi-
edge that Nou made it yourself. bu'
that is not all. The straw IS W"ftF
something for many purposes, ana tue
wheat. that is shattered out IN hc
harvesting helps TO make fat chickens.
I have gone some years without SOW
ing wheat but | WAS never as wen
satisfied as when | had Few acres
In nv Judgment it always pays 10 SOW
q little wheat
If those heavy artillery trucks which
uasScd over Congress ana N'lS ;
Nuunt?in streets in GOrkNillc, rcCen'lH
did damage. the town is entitled TO
INV, some people say there has been
no damage and others say the damage
hes bccn considerable. That Is
uucstion fOi. the engineers TO declue,
Hnl certainly the government should
n.ry all damage. The Iurkvillc people
who paid for the streets ar" not a.
lowed to cut up the asphalt, and why
sLnuId the government T." allowed to
10 itq other towns through which
the trucks psssed ar" aftcrthe g2,Trn r, m,
mont for d;3Aagcs. and II 9SrnothhG
Inn rieht that this town should ="
aftcr @ It's rights also. Whether or not
,hcrr is damage the dents that Were
made in the asphalt by the pr"tru1lmg ,iIi,,,s;
rnnl;os of In" wheels of the artillery
SIIiagrs are sin as qist!pct od aS
deep as the day the convoy passed
along.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-28

That's fine appreciation that the
York County fair authorities are show
ing to the eX-service men of the World
war. Armistice day is well worthy.oi
and all Of us can take
pride in thee occasion; but Armistice
day without special honor to the mcr
who made it possible would be some
thing of blank. How sensible arc
the York County Fair authorities OF
this fact is most delightfully."- attcSted
10y the plans upon which they have Sc
happily determined. And that there
will be large attendance of service
boys at the fair goes without saying
for it should he an important engage
mcnt indeed that will keep any of then
away.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-28

The railroad strike scheduled for
October 80 will not take place: 1t was
called off at a meeting of the four big
brotherhuuds in Chicago, !ast night.
They decided 10 uail off the Surik" be-
cause it would clearly be against the
railroad labor board, and therefore
against the government instead Of
against the railroads.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-28

county, years: Beulah church, Ian
caster county, - years; Walkerviile
church. Union county. \. c.. Il years;
WaXhaw church, Lancaster county
and Tirzah church, Union county, y
C., now %. years.
During his long ministry he baptized
LOIS babies: performed the. marriage
ceremony 800 times and preached APP
proximately 1000 sermons.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-28
President Ignored Gastonia.

- Charleston, Oct. 26: The Florida
hurricane did not reach Charleston
with much strength, a maximum We
looitv of 46 miles being recorded this
morning around 4 o'clock. The 80
GcStroScrs and their tenders in the
ha"bor rode choppv seas at their an
chorage buoys easily. Shipping sus-
t"i:,cd no damage. One pleasure
Yacht tore from her moorings near
the yacht club, ana Wa" somewhat
damaged before being recovered.
Several steamers in the harbor delay
ed their sailinss until better weather
prevailed at sea, but were expected
To depart tonight. \ steamer not iden-
tilted entered the lower harbor for
refuge. The dcstrOyers, n the face
OF stiff wind, went through their
spectacular Tuesday night scGrchiight
drills as usual.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-28

BY inducing your ncighbOr to take
The Yorkville Enquirer you are DONG
him Il favor. The Yorkville Enquirer
should be in every York county home.
That advertising pays, is the belief
of j. +. Pursley, we'll known manager
Of the Glover Cotton Oil & Ginning
&C. Mr.. PurSley's cOrccrn has been
advertising coal for s;lc in The York
vile Enquirer ind ;he said t!c other
day that mucp ncw business was de-
veloping since't the advertising began.
n. w. Witherspoon CT York No. C is
among the. large number Of people who
realize the fact that. 1T, pays to adver-
tisc in The vorkville Enquirer. Mr'
Wnherspoon recently advertised a
farm to rent and had numerous In
qurics about TIC farm as a result OF
the al. -
A suspension of business of all kinds
all over the county on Armistice Day
Friday November II, would be about
the right thing, and those who can do
so would make no mistake in going to
the York County Fair at Rock Hill on
that day.
The friends and acquaintance OF
Mrs. John L. jackson Of York, No 8
will. not be surprised to/lcarn of the
success of her butter, at the state fair;
but they will-be rore the less graufiad
Mr.. and Mrs. dickson ere among the
most noted chicken and dairy experts
in York county and that means con-
siderable standing along that line, for
there are many people in THIS county
who know d great deal about milk
COWS, butter making and poultry rails
ing. This particular couple is rot on
ly very enthusiastic about the COWS,
chickens, ETC.. but9hey know how to
make their knowledge Economically
..T o.
profitable
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-28

Pay your debts as far as sou II
you cannot. pay all, pay a part Every
dollar you pay on your debts raises you
that much in your. own estimation an
in the estimation Of your creditors. The
man who tries to dodge his honest
debts is yellow.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-28

The material and financial condition
of the farmers of this county is sim
ply fine compared with the condition oi
the farmers Of other counties of the
state. From all the information OBJ
tainable, York county has made bet
ter cotton crop than most other coun-
ties. -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-28
New World Epoch.

Different LnlhkCiS are COlSIhil'IS ''-
ferring to the new world epoch" up
on which they feel that we are enter
ing. and from time to time it occurs to
us to wonder what the average man
thinks about it, whether he takes the
expression as a mere phrase, or wheth-
.er he really has a serious thought as
to what might be meant.
Noah's food furnishes the most
clearly defined illustration Of a new
world epoch that can be presented.
There the Almighty wiped out all the
human race except that part of it
which. he had chosen for new start in
the direction of his plans for the uitl-
mate perfection of mankind. But this
epoch obviously stands alone, both as
. to it's nGturc and extent, and there will
be. no more like it, for so God has said.
Other world epochs that might be
mentioned are those growing out OF
and following various wars like the
conuucsts of the Mcdcs and Persians,
Alexander and julius Caesar, the Goths
and Vandals, the Huns, Charlemagne,
Napoleon, and then the World war.
While Noah's flood furnishes the best
defined meaning Of a world epocn, un-
doubtcdly the greatest and most far
reaching epoch was that following the
coming of Jesus Christ, marking the
decline of paganism, and initiating a
new order which has since dominated
and which will ever dominate the
world in its progress to that perfection
which the Almighty has determined
upon from the beginning.
Whatever the causes that led to the
World war, any fairly well-informcd
person can see that it means a new
epoch. Fog any mortal TO attempt 10
analyze and explain the full signifi-
canoe of this epoch is not only foolish;
but silly. 1t involves things and con-
sequences beyond human conception.
But surely every one can see that the
established order of generations has
been uvcrthrown, never TO be restored,
and out of it must come a new order.
p, But surely it is not vain to say that
though the ambition and greed of men
have figured in all the upheayals' Of the
past. the overruling power of God is 10
be seen through it all, and that after
each cataclysm mankind has become
frcer. more human, more civilized
more progressive. Surely there are
none so blind as to he abe to see that
since the coming of Jesus Christ 10
earth, the growth of his kingdom has
been the outstanding feature of every
changing epoch.
What about the effects of Christian
ity upon the Roman world under Con-
stnntinc. the building NY of Constan-l
tines empire through The power Of
Christianity, and the fall of that en-
pire because it did not measure up 10
its professions? Consider how history
repeated itself in the case of Charlie
magne. And what came out of the
centuries. of darkness that envelopcd
the Middle Ages except still further de-
vclopmcnt of Christianity.
In nature and extent the Cataclysm
through which the world is passing is
greater than anything that has occur
red since Noahs noot Less than half
that much strife five hundred years ago
would have been sufficient 10 have
,,.i,,,d ,Irt riyilivaIiun entirely CiVili-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-28
Tl,e atnrkrille Gnqlsirer.
Entered at the Postoffice at York, as
Mail Matter Of thu Secon1 Class.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2s, 1921.

Growing grain! That sounds good;
but it will sound better next spring IL
we have plenty of it, ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-28
LOCAL LAcONlcS
Struck by an AutomOBiIe.

Mrs. J. w. Russell, we'll known lady
of Rock Hill, was struck down and
! partially IN over by an automobile IN
! thnt CITY Tuesday. She is gettlnS
along nicely although still suffering
! from a cut and number of bruises.
Rock Hill Cotton Fire.
! II is estimated that 500 bales or
cotton were damaged by fire in Com
rartment Six of the warehouse OF
! Williams & CO., in Rock Hill carry
Wednesday morning. The damage, II
is believed. will run into thousands OF
dollars fully covered by insurance
Scarlet Fever in Check.
That there has been no increase in
the number of scarlet fever cases in
York county but that the fever is in
check is the information received by
Tho Yorkyille Enquirer. Scarlet fever
has been reported at Yorkyille, Clover
and sharon among school children.
Those suffering from the malady are
reported getting along quite nicely.
President Ignored Gastona.
Gastonia Gazette, Oct. 26: A large
crowd gathered at the Southern STA
tiOn last night at $50 to see President
H2rdingS Specl3l JT;tln pass lHIouSh'
II was thought that the. party might
be stalding on the rear platform and
that a glimpse of the chief executive
might he had. The train did not show
any signs Of slowing up neither did
any of che presidential party show
themselves. Seeing rs how we gave
Mr.. Harding such n big vote here Il
year ago" remarked one of the dis
appointed crowd Tuesday night as the
president's train whisked by WITHOUT
so much as a wave of the hand, looks
like he might have let us see how he
looks. We won't vote for him next
time If nc Sights. Gastonia that way
again :..... -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-28

- Columbia. October 2G: In the pres
clCc Of an Interested congregation the
formal call cr the Associate Reform
ed PrcSby tcrian church of Columbia 10
Dr James =. Mofratt to tie pastorut"
Of the church was presented and was
@c-cpt"d last night. Dr. MCfiatt be-
gan diSch1r"in" the duties Of HaSipr
Of the congregation $omC time ~" but
the call wl% NOT officially presented
until last 'ni%hr After the cnll had
been accepted. the congregation WAS
addressed 10y lh" l;cN. ". ". harI,iu-
son OF Whit" oak. Dr. oliver John
son of Wiau=b"ru uou adI.,S~od tine
pastor \, tho conclusion Of these
two uddIc$s"s the cungr"=atioE wei
coined Dr Mol'utl 10 Tn" church. Tin"
exercises were simple ard impressive.
Dr. Muliutt and Mrs. N"lIalt gro
raridly bnc"min" acquainted i'm Co
mmhia and VIII add much tp lh'
strrn-rh ur thu dcuuminalinu with
" HtGh -lhGy@,iI's eonneGtod.,- a.s, -,.. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
'Woincn's Republican
Clubs of City Merged
New Organization Will Have
Headquarters of Its Own in
MunicipaI Campaign

A merger of all the women's Repub-
lican organizations for the coming
municipal campaign was effected at Il
meeting Of the Women,s National Re-
publican Club yesterday. A new coopera-
tive committee was formed, which wilt
represent both the enrolled Republican
women in the district organizations as
we'll AS thousands of unenrolled Rcpub-
Leans, who will take an active part in
the campaign. Its official name will be
the Cooperative Committee of Women's
Republican Organizations.
The conference was called by the
board of governors of the Women's
National Republican Club, and was at
tended by representatives of the fol-
lowing clubs: City Affairs Committee
OF the Women's National Republican
Club, Women's Republican Club, Wom-
ems Harding and Coolidge Club, Cora
mittce of One Hundred and the five
Republican county chairwomen.
The new organization will have head
quarters of its own, and expects to con-
duct a whirlwind campaign.
The chairwoman will be appointed at
the next meeting. Mrs. CORTLAND Mi
coll is the acting head of the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Bl7'af Case Witness on Trial
sorro Accused of Perjury in
Charges Against Cohen

=. Joseph a.. Sorro, of Long Island
City, q chauffeur. was placed on trial
yesterday before Judge Mulaueen and
jury in General Sessions, charged
with perjury. The case is the result
of an Investigation into charges that
perjury and subornation of perjury
had been committed at the trial Of
Joseph Cohen in July, 1917, before
Supreme Court Justice Arthur S. Tomp-
kins, for the murder of Barnett Baff,
q well-to do West Washington Market
poultry dealer who was shot and
killed on Thanksgiving Day, 1914.
Sorro is said to have testified at that
trial that he heard Cohen and Antonio
Cardinale discuss plans for killing Baff,
and that he heard Cohen offer Cardi-
male and Ippolite Greco $500 to kill
the poultryman. Cohen was convicted
and sent to the death house on this
testimony. 1t is charged that Sorro
recanted, and then repndiated his re-
cantation. His attorney in the present
trial is Walter r. Deuel., WHO is also
under indictment in connection with
the Cohen trial for alleged subornation
of perjury. Assistant District Attor-
rey Ferdinand Peeora is conducting
the prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Mrs. Stewards Chauffeur
Held On Forgery Charge
Spends 80 Bays in Jail for
Speeding; Then Seized for
Giving Bogus References

ST~E1
jacques Thomas, a chauffeur, after
serving thirty days in Jail for speed
ing, was arrested in Mount Holly. N. j.,
and brought here yesterday to be ar
raigned before Judge Mcintyre in Gen.
eral Sessions on an Indictment charg-
ing him with forgery in the third de
gree. He is accused of having imposed
on Mrs. Elsie Cassatt Stewart, of Phil
adelphia, daughter of the late A. J..
Cassatt, president Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, by forging the name of Har-
yey D; Gibson, president of the New
York Trust COMPANY, to a letter of
Recommendation for job. Thomas
was held in $500 bail and was sent
to the Tombs when he could not
give it.
Mrs. Thomas advertised for chauf-
feur and selected Thomas, who is of
French descent, from among 100 APP
plicants, largely on the strength of the
letter which purported to bear the
name Of Mr.. Gibson. After he had OBJ
tanned the job, it is charged, he took
one of Mre Stewards automobiles into
New Jersey and while driving smashed
the car and injured himself. Subse-
quently he was arrested for speeding.
MIS-. Stewart grew suspicious and com :
municated with Mr.. Gibson, who was
surprised to learn that his name had
been used on the letter of recommends
ton
Thomas was brought here by -Detee
tive Cunife of the District Attorneys
Office. waving extradition He said he
served in the war, FIRST with the French
army and later with the American
forces. Captured by the Germans he
escaped. but later, he said. he was
wounded at the front Thomas is said
to have met Mr.. Gibson in Paris, where
Mr. Gibson was in charge of a Red
Cross station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24

Offer. Funds TO
Restore Austria
Group of Bankers tIs Ready
TO Rehabilitate Country If
Allies VIII Suspend lIn-
IDENTITIES Twenty Years
ataIy a Stumbling Block.
See Opportunity of Getting
More Than 10 Per Cent
of Reparation Sums
Special Cable to The Tribune


Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, sune ga powerful group
of Scandinavian bankers has come to
the rescue of Austria and has agreed
to provide the credits necessary for
the rehabilitation of that country if
the Allies will forego their indemnity
claims on the Vienna government for
twenty years Great Britain and France
already have agreed to withhold their
demands for that length of time. but
Italy has not yet .assented and is hold
ing out primarily, according to reports
here, in order to drive q better bargain
with the Allied powers Italy wants a
larger share of the German indemnity
under the Treaty of Versailles than
has been agreed upon and now is seek
ing to use the Austrian situation as g
lever to gain her ends.
ltaly's share of the entire German
Indemnity is 10 per cent. She thinks
this should be augmented at the -ex-
pense Of the shares of the other Allies
if the Rome government is willing to
delay collection of its claims on Aus
tria.
The Scandinavians decided to under
take the restoration of Austria after
tney mad neard the report OF DANISH
banker, Glueckstadt, who Investigated
the situation. The plan they have
worked out provides for the retire
ment Of the paper money now in circu-
lation in Austria and the issuance of
new currency in limited amounts. The
bankers demand liens on the country's
internal revenues as guaranty for
the credits granted and insist upon
other measures, all OF which are ac-
ceptable to the Austrian government in
its present plight.
With the growth of policy in both
England and Francs of Rot standing in
the path of reconstruction in Europe, it
is believed here that Italy will fail in
line and will assent to the postpone
ment of her Austrian claims. 1t is re-
garded as hardly likely that the Allies
Will yield to Italy any greater share of
German indemnity moneys.
French acquiescence in the Scandina-
Wan reconstruction scheme is in direct
line with Premier Brands recently an
bounced policy Of favoring assistance
for both Germany and Austria where
ever possible in order to assure the re-
construction of the Continent. The
French Premier believes that European
peace depends upon the stabilizatlon Of
affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Hottest Day---and No Water
Morningside Mains Too Small
for Heavy Demand

Many complaints that water was un-
obtainable on the upper floors of the
tall apartment houses in the Morning
side Heights district from A o'clock
in the afternoon until midnight of the
hottest June % on record in the City
Of New York, poured into The Tribune
office yesterday.
John w. Mckay, Borough Engineer
of the Water Supply Department, said
the water mains that supply this dis
trict are too small to carry sufficient
water under the needed pressure for
the many uses that it would be put 10
OH hot day like Wednesday. Under
g normal demand they have suf1ieed,
but when the mercury starts to climb
and thousands of people begin to tap
the supply at the same time, it is not
sufficient.
In order to remed- this fault the
department has let contracts for laying
larger mains in this district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Germans Accept
Allies as ArbiEers
I'm Silesia1a Row
Plan Provides for With
drawal of Tealion and
Polish Troops; 8 Killed,
MWounded at Rronaberg
BIZ Wirelesa to The Tribune

sNIpPyi&Stilb 1871, 4SSW Iork lflDCQe Inc.
BERLIN, June 23.-The prospect of
TN early solution of the Upper SHE
Ian controversy improved tonight,
Nhen It was announced here that Cen
lral Hoefer, the German leader in the
disputed area, and his committee of
l9elye, who are looking after Ger
hany's interests there, have agreed to
withdraw at the same as the Polish
Insurgents and leave the problem in
allied hands for solution.
The plan proposed by General Hen
hecker, the British leader, and to which
the Germans now have Nacceded calls
Ior the evacuation of the disputed dis
trict and the settlement Of the CON
troyersy by the Inter-Allied Plebiscite
E..ommission and the Supreme Allied
Council. 81 "
The plan provides that thirty-six
Eogrs after its approval by the inter
Allied commission che Poles shall re-
IRE behind a line running through
Iu5llnitz, Langendorf, Peiscretscham,
IiIndenburg, Gleiwitz and Rybnik. The
hermars shall fall back within forty
lignt hours to line running Grom
nberglogau to Observation-Disclosures The
aermans will surrender Kronstadt and
Eeobschuetz, which will remain inside
" the so-called neutral zone.
Within seven days after the ap-
prevail of the agreement the insurI
rents must vacate the whole of Upper
bIesia, including the Pless and Ryb-.
pix districts, leaving the Allies in com
Plete control until the final disposi-
bon Of the territory is decided on.
WARSAW, June 20. = Three Poles
Eere killed and twenty-one wounded
Turing anti-German demonstrations at
bromberg, town northeast of Posen,
yesterday. Seven policemen were in
tured during the disorder.
. The trouble arose out of feeling on
fhe part of the Poles that their coun-
tIymen who have remained at work in
German factories were being i'll treated
ty Germans. Mayor Maciaszek, who
YES accused of pro- Germanisnl, was
dragged from his office and roughly
handled by Polish laborers until he
yes rescued by the police.