davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1921-05-06
oesela q a. scisGaasea

D u .castanet1s. ~ haze Q sur.
vivol g u seFetelas e ~ RooaneL
0oaeeal,y nA0e either of .ebooy, bed.
Voeo * moeql tkey dt1ee little n
GAApo dum those o4 classical .timea
aA6 aro an essential eomplemeat % tho
1alieoal 1a11e e Spain. TAo Anda.
loDoo ~ t. most e3peet In the M.
nap0latiea g this instrument, expeet.
nesD WitA WAicA y only attained at the
sGpsoee 6 nueh peectieA 4 nay b
~ t11At tAoy aro in0lGponaoble for
lAe oeeompan1meot of popular daneee
sueA % ~ Jota, Aalagusoa ana e..
Quldl11a, naSk1ng With lnsisteot en-.
phasls ~ chaEaeteeistic rhythna e
The Keota news., 1921-05-06
WERE OTHERS m THE FIELD
School supsrints"dert Lsasnee rhat
Ae Was Net Alene In Hle
Devotion - Fair oso.

The superintendent Of schools In Z
small Indiana town recently persuaded
the school board to revoke tn ruling
to employ only single women - teach
ers In the school. At the drst scheel
at which he called he tried to Joke
the young teachers. "Now you'll aI1
be getting married." he laughed
slave any Of you been getting any
proposals since the ruling was
passedr'
Accidentally his eyes happened to
meet those VI the young teaches u
whom every one knew he WAS Inter.
ested. She thought the question was
addressed to her and blushingiy On.
swered, "Just three others beojdos
yours"
Amid the roars o( the Other teach.
ess the young supesintendent made his
sxit from that building. But never
since that day has he mentioned u
new ruling.-Indianapolis News.
Prebibly Made Theoats,
He-"Did you have much trouble
learning to sing1" She-"Yes; sspe-
cially with the nelghbors."
The Keota news., 1921-05-06
GRAMMAR IS IT IS WRIT
Gv,dsatsy ~ Third Man Hsa .s,ippsd
w. oa ~ opeilIWO - Sens-
Vlot poU00oaF Woe6

First Sergeant 0sisssal Of the spo.
kane recruiting station vouchex for the
following inel0eot. which occurred
WHEN three q tie applicants Of that
station were mailing IN application
. the dlEeetoe e tAs United States
Marine Cops instit1tA ouantico. Va.
Two q tie appaieants had spelled
Tie w0ed efan0AI - ~grammer." and
were buslly makjng eosTsctioos when
tho third apDlieant came along. lie
asked:
why, ~ spellsd Il wrong" IN.
sWeeod ooe e ~ appaleants.
s0lve ~ tat ruboef." said the third
nan. ~Dax1ed x ala't spelled II
With I've NJ yss6."-Rscrulter's
Dullotln.
The Keota news., 1921-05-06
THIS WoMAN'S
EXPERIENCE
ntihe aRaye yef Hepe =
daGeas Wenen

LsvsA leasa-"Ihad ansaaia ftsul
~ t1mo LWaO oixtoea yooge 81 ~
The Keota news., 1921-05-06
HniTS - -.
u Wuu0 6nant 01
|!heye - b p.t =
|0&IlinG evssy -.
~ ~ ~ ~
Aeo roa yo0
te1tl 1be Veal0
l. eeok 1g3a. =
ph1hon's Veseor
~ Co9poOd -
-a 6S nmnAs0n

W., 81 eavo nevee 4o)t eet1ee th1n
] 8ave ~ 60e tWe yoogA ] eonWegk,
Ct GDooR ~ 1ool . 0huagoD - ~.
oeeesgs ~ - ] eea)e 1eyoe Aevo
eA1Ho1-l ~ - Wook- ~ -o1oge
takhg vegseeh1s CoaQs1n1jtshsagtA-
sneo - . ] Gsvo etA = = -
- -; ~ =! - e. e e - 81 =
. al690 ri. 1vegybel1 W klsW
sssat Plsasls 4 sesk i9lsx ~
s:,t - : - e. o. q - -.
0aa1n1 q - Wto."-lfIa H81AD011
III. q Il. sIxiA G. Le1sl ~
3Afs e1pW0oneo q 1exe. GlaEt = sWely
Q onsoG yoeQane19a430 1e t00A i
Hnkhaaev veestI1ae csnpsl1 lei
The Keota news., 1921-05-06

Opportunity nakse beisf casls and
Il zoo oro out - seldom returns.
The Keota news., 1921-05-06
1900 olsaeen.

oooo4v oesooGW.
4 Deasiliaa liviaG b New York has
lnvootod . naehano 70 cast piston
rine6 ct q Sato 6 1e000 to 10000 .
day By WhiEliAg molten metal Into
shaue by eeotEifaeal force.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30

phorus is the tiny patch that remains
of Turkey in Europe. Next comes the
new northern extension of Greece.
Bulgaria and Rumania share the west
ern end of the sea, Rumania holding
the lions share. Across the north
stretches The old Russian territory
which may contribute one or many
nations to the Black Sea family. To
the east, their status equally question
able, the republics of Georgia and
Armenia have a Black Sea shore line,
at least on paper. The whole OF the
rocky southern shore was allotted by
the peace conference to Turkey. But
it is not only the countries which nave
a Black Sea frontage that are inter-
ested in that sea and its outlets to the
south. The broad, navigable Danube
carrying the commerce Of inland Aus
tria. Czechoslovakia, Hungary and
Jugo- Slavia to the Black Sea makes
the final settlements in regard TO this
broad expanse of water a matter OF
vital interest to a large part of Eu-
rope
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30
e;.' pdddyS
GS96EveniN8
Fairy Tale
81 ny ATM @Nh1JnhI Damned
SIR HEARTY coRDIALITY.
1E\ARY GRAHAM BONNER
-coNbCnI sr stsTlfs stVs,uu usIo. ---

The huge creature, known as Sir
Hearty Cordiality, was standing
straight up now which he hadn't been
doing for long time, and so the boy
and girl adventures knew that the
night watchman had taken OF part
Of the roof.
And upon looking up above the
head of the huge creature they saw
that there were some stars twlnkling
and smiling down at them.
Everything must be made clear to
the boy and the girl who are on the
way to the House Of Secrets" said
the huge creature. The boy and the
girl were visiting him at the Hospl-
tality Hotel. "Am I right, Master
Thoughtfulness"
you're right" he said.
"But do sit down." said the huge
creature, "and so your necks won't
break or feel as though they were
breaking off, I'll call for the raised
chairs and the raised banquet table"
Another gong sounded and the boy
and the girl upon sitting down on two
chairs that were put by them, found
that they were being raised up so
that they didn't have to strain their
necks to look at the huge creature.
All the other brownies and their
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30
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 o'clock 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 %, page 639, for description.
Taxes, penalties and costs, s106.71.
Est. J. Y. Cornwell-L0t and building
in Catawba township, bounded by lots
of John A. McNeely and A. Friedheim
& Bros See Book A, page 59S, X. 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, r..
NJ. c. office. Taxes, penalties and costs,
$6425.
Matte Smith-Lot near Highland
Park Mill in Rock Hill. See Book 4S,
page 32O, r. NJ. C. Office. Taxes, PEN
alties and costs, $5.47.
Mrs. VI. l.. Sullivan-Lot in Rock
Hill. as described in Book 80, page AZ,
designated as lot No. 16 on map Of Jno.
X. Williams, Of January, 1917. Taxes,
penalties and costs, s4.j4.
Sam Youth Young-Three lots on
Flint Hill, near Rock Hill. See Book
49, page 291, r. NJ. C. office. Taxes,
penalties and costs, $6.0S.
]. Lee Owens-1l8 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, $44.25.
J. A. and Ellis Good-4S1 acres of
land in Fort Mill township, bounded by
lands Of r. S. Terrence and j. Lee
owens. Taxes, penalties and costs,
$1199G
w. J. Campbell, (deceased)-1G acres
of land in Fort Mill township, bounded
BY land r. d. Mckee and others. Tax
es, p'nalties and costs, 1924.
J. =. and Chas. Cathey-14G acres of
land IN Fort Mill township, bounded by
lands Of =. ID. Spriass and ]. II. Bales.
Taxes. penalties and costs, sG9.52.
Plumer A. Bowden and wife-147
acres Of land in Fort Mill township,
bounded by lands Cf j. l.. Kimbrell, +.
S. Kirkpatrick and others. Taxes PEN
altie3 and costs, $6S.17.
Tisha Leech-Lot and building near
York, bounded by lands of C. N. Inman
and Mrs. Laura T.. Parish. Taxes, PEN
alties. ard costs, $493
j. Van Bryan-TwO lots and building
in York. bounded by lots Of Sam Watts,
Isaac Hardy and others on California
street. Taxes, penalties and costs,
$3.50
Terms of Sale: CASH.
+. Z. QUINN,
Sheriff York County.
IA 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30
WOOD FOR PENCILS
Is Becoming Scareer Every Day and
Causes Worry.

Where do all the lead pencils come
from and where do they go? Al
though almost everybody has one,
many folk never buy one, but even So
more Nhan 750,000,000 are manufac-
tured for use in the United States
every year using up many thousands
of cords of wood.
But woods suitable for lead pencils
are becoming scarcer and many man.
ufacturers are turning To paper. Red
Cedar and Red Juniper, says the
American Forestry association are the
woods chiefly used in making lead
pencils. A hunt is on for other kinds
of wood that will take the place OF
these. In East Africa kind OF cedar
has been found with which expert
ments are being made. The production
in the United States is about 10000
cases of pencil Stats per year. From
each case 100 gross of pencils is made.
This result is about one billion pen
ellis of American grown cedar. Since
one fourth of this number is sent To
foreign countries that leaves 100000
900 pencils for the home market, which
means an average of seven pencils per
person figuring on the last census.
AS far back as history goes man has
tried to make things TO mark with and
to set down mis- thoughts. The Az
tees and tFe Pharaohs had crude mark
ing devices. As early as 1850 Kahn, It
Swedish naturalist. made experiments
with American cedar. In 1872 William
Monroe made 500 peEcils at Concord
and sod them in, Boston but the war
stopped his plans. In 1861 Eberhard
Fabcr began making pencils on "a
large scale in this country.
The graphite which makes the mark
is of course the important part in the
manufacture OF the pencil. Ceylon has
furnished much of the graphite used
in this country. Graphite is also found
in Madagascar and in Mexico. Czech
oslovakia contains deposits of both the
amphorous end crystalirg graphite.
In the United States the chief deposits
are in Alabama, New York and Penn
Sylvania.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30

666 cures Malaria, Chills and
Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and
LaGrippe, or money refunded.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30

cG Dolores Antoinettc Gwendolyn
HuippelshenSer. The Stork brought
twins to Il family by the name Of Gist.
The twins drew these names from the
lottery basket'-Adam and Eve.
The Youngsters handle WtedZc =
tew Rzenzenik, has all OF the clerks
in the vital statistics department deep
ly worried. The spelling has stumped
Ecveral and the pronunciation-well,
it could be more readily sneezed!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30
MELROSE FLOUR

Ava 441A4A ~ w. = - -
GOOD COOKS KNOW that MEL
ROSE Flour is the BEST to be had.
Experience has taught them this, as
it will continue to teach others.
We have a fresh supply OF MEL
ROSE Flour in stock now and Will be
pleased to supply you with sack or
two or more sacks. Once tried you'll
keep on using it.
YOUR GROCERY NEEDS
Can easily be supplied at this store.
We do. not carry the biggest stock ever
gotten together, but you'll find most OF
the good things for table use here and
you'll also find that our prices are as
near right as prices can be made.
We have Sweet Potatoes.
We have all sorts of Canned Goods.
SHERER & QUINN
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30
SOME STRANGE NAMES
State Bureau of Vital Statistics Finds
Some of Them.
whats in n name?'

whats in n name
The department of vital statistics oI
the public in some names, says Tope-
ka, Kansas dispatch. Some of the
names that are sent in To the depart
ment with the record of a birth are so
"freakish" that it is hard TO believe
that fond parents actually have tag
ged" their offspring with such queer
names.
A Kansas family by the name OF
Bruno sent in the name of their heir
apparent as Noble-Noble Bruno. In
another section of the state lives the
Mutt family. One of its progeny is
called Pleasant Mutt. Another tot
who will have a mighty hare time
learning to spell her own name is call
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30

chairs which had just appeared, and
the enormous banquet table In the
center of all, everything was raised
and the floor, too, SO that their feet
didn't dangle down.
The huge creature spoke to the
night watchman again, and some more
Of the roof seemed to be removed
quite easily. He evidently had a staff
Of able workmen. They had the sky
now above them and they saw that
they were sitting in one Of the up
stairs banquet halls, for they had left
the things behind them which they
had seen downstairs except their COM
panions and the banquet table.
"How about your feet?" asked the
boy, who had suddenly thought the
huge creatures feet and legs must be
very much cramped.
THANK you, they're feeling all right"
said the huge creature. Just see!'
The boy and the girl looked under
the table and they saw that there was
an opening through the floor left for
him, and that his long legs had all
the room they wanted.
~ have so much to explain" said
the huge creature. "In the first place,
bcy and girl, do eat your soup. You
can listen as you do So"
They began to eat their soup which
had grown from little bit Of Soup In
q very sman cup to good deal OF
soup in a soup dish.
delicious SOUP" said the girl, po-
litely.
That's good" said the huge crea-
ture. "Now, to go on with my story,
the great banquet table which grew
from trays, and the big quantity Of
food is just way trays and food ana
banUuets have of doing ut the Hos
pitality Hotel. Where creatures are
hospitable, where they love to enter
tain their friends, 1t Is surprising how
things will grow-or we'll feel they
grow.
1--WE are given special power of max
ing things grow because we've been
here so long time. But you'll notice,
boy and girl, that the friends you have
who are hospitable and who share
what they have with you, always seem
20 be bigger, and their homes seem
bigger, and their food seems more
than with the inhospitable people. Or
course when friend of yours shares
4 banana, We'll say with you, that
doesn't mean that the banana grows
into two bananas, but doesn't that
banana seem to grow just because
your friend wants to share 1t with
you?
ITS all the spirit Of hospitality, and
that's what we care about here. Now;
I'm Sir Hearty Cordiality, and when
guests come, grow and / eXpan0,
and grow bigger until / am huge
creature as / am now. l grow small
again when I'm resting, but that is
as it should be.
"You will wonder what became OF
all the small brownies who held the
trays who grew, too? They ran OIL
when you weren't looking, for you were
trying to see so many things, you
missed some. They went to see that
everything was going all right in the
kitchen, for this was their night for
seeing to the work there. Everyone
takes turns in the Hospitality Hotel
in looking after things. That's sc
that I'D one works too hard and be-
comes tired out, for that wouldn
llo VI the Hospitality Hotel"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30
REAL ESTATE
$$$$$ If You MT
Want Them, See IIIA
SOME OF MY OFFERINGS:

SUM < Of W SFF GnlNSos
40 Aeres-Seven miles from York,
bounded by lands Of ]. B. McCarter, c.
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
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 IL you want IL
see me right away. Property OF Il. e.
Farris.
602-5 Acres-4I-2 miles from York.
and less THAI half mile to Philadelphia
school house, church and station. Four
room residence, besides hall; 4-room
tenant house; barns; 3 wells or good
water, and nice orchard. About acres
in pasture and woods and balance open
land Act quick II you want 1t. Prop
erty of c. ]. Thomasson.
90 Acres at B-attonsvllle-Property
of Estate of Mrs. Agnes Harris. VIII
give real bargain here.
IA Acres-Five miles from Filbert
on Ridge Road, bounded by lands OF
w. NJ. Burns, John Hartness and oth-
ers; 7-room residence, Ssstall barn ana
other outbuildings; two 4-room tenant
spring; 3 horse farm open and balance
in timber (oak, pine, &C., and pasture.
About 2 miles to Dixie School ana
Beersheba church. Property Of Mrs. ..
]. Barry.
SO Acres-Adjoining the above tract.
About 3 or 4 acres Of woods ana bal
ance open land. Will sell this tract
separately or in connection with above
tract. Property of ]. A. Barry.
1886 Acres-Four miles from York, on
Turkey creek road, adjoining lands OF
Gettys, Queen and Watson; 2-horse
farm open and balance in woods AM
pasture. One and one-haf miles 70
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 house.
Better act at once.
McLain ?roperty-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 1t either as a whole or
in lots. Here Is an opportunity %
make some money.
SO acres-9 miles from York, miles
from Smyrna and miles from Kings
Creek. Smyrna r. f. D. passes place.
One horse farm open and balance n
woods-something like 100000 feet saw
timber. IL acres fine bottoms. 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
room tenant houses and one 3 room
tenant house. 40-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.
G. EO. w. WILLIAM s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30

See The Enquirer Office for Titles
and Mortgages of Real Estate.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30

The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XLI.-WASHINGTON
~ THE story
!. E. 8 E !. !: !. ]. !. ! ! ! !
M[M i Of Wash
~l.A~ ington, the
M &S NAN ty-second
HE ,S8 lSB state Of the
w N L.N Union, is tied
NS8eS%W up with two
%AINS> of our presi-
dents. The first Is obvious, for
1t was in honor of our first presi-
dent, George Washington, that
the state was named, as q last
ing memorial to this great SOL
dier-statesman. But the actual
fate Of this region was due to
President Polk, and formed the
main issue in his campaign for
election in 1914.
Previous to that time, the
country north of California and
extending to Alaska, which was
then owned by Russia, was called
the Oregon territory. Claim was
laid to this region by both Great
Britain and the United States as
has been seen in the story of
Oregon. In 1918, when the bOun-
Diary between Canada and the
United States was settled. this
line was definitely placed from
the Atlantic coast to the Rocky
mountains. But no agreement
could be reached west of that,
and 1t was left under an arrange
ment whereby this territory was
to be jointly occupied by the
British and Americans.
Settlers from the United
States began to come into the
Northwest in such numbers that
the United States felt that they
should own this section, which
included the present states of
Oregon and Washington, and
British Columbia, through the
right Of possession. Agitation
in favor of actively pushing our
claims became so strong that
when Polk was nominated by the
Democrats in 1874, one of the
main planks in the party plat
form was the famous one popu-
larly called, "Fifty-four forty or
fight"
In 1916 a peaceful settlement
was made with England on q
compromise basis.
In 1853 Washington territory
was separated from Oregon. 1t
did not, however, become a state
until 1889, and then only after
thirteen years petitioning for ad-
mission.
(9by Mcclure Newspaper syndIcGte.t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-31
HIGH COST OF LIVING
COMING DOWN

One of the most prominent commod
tiles in the high cost of living, that Is
lower in price, is that of food, which is
blessing to the majority of people
as they will soon be able to afford bet
ter meals, but what good is a fine meal
if you suffer from indigestion and
stomach troubles. You can easily be re-
lieved of these disorders and keep your
stomach and digestive organs healthy
by taking SEVEN BARKS, nature
remedy of roots and herbs.
The stomach is where digestion be-
gins, but the most important work is
done by the bowels, liver and kidneys
failure of these to act efficiently al
lows the whole body to be poisoned
and if neglected will lead to serious
trouble. But if You will take from 10
to 20 drops of SEVEN Banks in a
little water after meals, you can eat
and enjoy your favorite food without
fear of serious results.
Stomach disorders if neglected lead
to kidney and bladder troubles, if you
are compelled to arise from your slum-
Der once or twice during the night,
have dark rings around the eyes, feet
or legs swell, palpitation of the heart,
it proves your kidneys are affected.
BARKS will relieve you and
keep you well. Ask your druggist for
it. Price go cents.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-31
NOT A HIT WAS
GIVEN BY P0LLI
Goddard Pitcher Disposed
of Montpelier K. of C.
Easily
PASS AND ERRORS
ALLOWED ONE RUN
In the Meantime Goddard
Was Hitting Ball Hard,
Score s to l

In seven inning contest at God
dard campus Saturday afternoon, Polli
pitching superb ball, failed to allow
the Montpelier X. of c. team hit be-
sides striking out IL of the "a bats
men who faced him and Goddard won
easily by the score of to |. The only
score Montpelier obtained came in the
sixth inning when with two men out
Polh passed Dobbs who stole second,
went to third on a passed ball and
scored when Ringland fumbled Grit
fth's roller.
OF the nine hits which Goddard
made, two went for triples and four
for doubles. In the first inning Wall
gained life on fielder's choice when
H. Pape threw out Cyran at the plate,
and scored on Ringland's triple. In the
second they added two more on three
singles and fielder's choice. In the
fourth an error. double and field
er's choice resulted in another run. A
double and an error by T. Pspe re-
suited in one more run in the fifth, In
the sixth three more were added on an
error, base on balls and a pair of dou-
bles. The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-31
shape" of the Hair

A Chinaman has q round head
Every hair on his head is shaped like
wise. That is to say, a cross sectionof
it las seen under the MICROSCOPIC is
circular
People OF our own race hayeheals
that are more or less oveiin form, as
your hat will show. The hairs Of your
head are likewise oval in section.
The negro has an oblong head. Call it
rather an oblong square. Each indi-
vidual hair of his kinky crop is oblong
square in section. Which, in fact, is
the reason why il kinks.
Nobody knows why there should be
this sort of correspondence between
the shape of head and the shape of the
hair. II is just fact in nature.-Reho-
both Sunday Herald.