davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-25
PROVISION FOR DEFICIT

At a meeting of majority OF the
York comfy legislative delegation held
Saturd y with Supervisor Brown and
Treasurer Neil those two officials
were authorized by the delegation to
borrow the money or make overdrafts
-or other such suitable arrangements
as may seem best to them to secure
funds with which to cover the def
cheney in the various accounts to
which the delegations attention was
called. and the delegation pledged it
self to ratify their action by suitable
legislation, if such ratification be
necessary at the next session Of the
general assembly.
The meeting was called following
notification by the treasurer that GER
tain appropriations made for operat-
ing various branches of the county
government this year were insufficient.
Figures submitted BY the treasurer
showed that while the appropriation
fer maintenance of the chaingang was
only $4,000, the sum of $13,627.13 has
already been paid out on that account.
The appropriation for the county en-
gincer was $500 and that official has
already entered claims for ST75.
fees of the county physician and 1921
of the amount has been paid.
For magistrates and contables the
sum of $1,000 was appropriated where
as by the salaries fixed in the supply
bill 1t will take $7,57S.94, leaving
deficiency of $57S.94.
The appropriation for the Board OF
EQUALIZATION this year was $500 and
expenditures for the board thus far
have been $29S.S5.
Tn TO the present time jail expenses
including dieting of prisoners has
been $1S70.S0 and the appropriation
made by the last general assembly
allowed only $4,000 for the year.
The appropriation foS the county
home was $4,000 and $+,S5S.27 of this
amount has been expended with three
months to he taken care of.
The appropriation for jurors ana
witnesses was $4,000. With the No
yember term of court yet to come the
sum of $4.292.92 OF that amount has
been expended.
For post mortems, inquests and lun-
atics the appropriation was $500 and
of this sum $4S5.93 has been expended.
The public buildings Appropriation
made last February was $4,000 and or
this amount S1,703.20 has been spent
The appropriation for printing, sta
tioncry and postage was $1,000 and
Sl,99S.O7 of this amount has already
been spent.
The Vital Statistics appropriation
was $512 and SCOOPS has been spent
with many accounts to come due.
The telephone and telegraph appro-
priation was $500 and S255.94 of this
amount has been paid to the telephone
companies and the telegraph compan-
les.
The appropriation for mileage of
sheriff was $4OO. OF this amount
$l4l.6l has been spent.
The sum of 500 was appropriated
for mileage Of magistrates and con-
stables. They have spent $9S.72 so
FAR. ~. u,o
For home demonstration work the
appropriation was $1,000 and $S36.So
of this amount has been paid out.
Treasurer Neirs statement showed
that he had paid out S37,33O.6S on the
account of cross country roads to
October 15
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-25

1t has been fully developed that
the recent attempt to kill American
Amba assador Herrick in Paris, by
means of n bomb sent through the
mails was the work of socialists who
are trying to terrorize the United
States government into pardoning two
Italians who were convicted of killing
a factory paymaster and his guard in
South Braintree, Massachusetts, eigh-
teen months ago. The names of the
convicted men are Sacco and Venzetti,
both Italians A monster meeting was
he'd in Wagram Hall, Paris, Friday, as
a protest against the execution of the
two Socialists, and during the meeting
seven Paris policemen were injured by
4 bomb thrown from the crowd. Sew
craI demonstrators were also injured.
The Socialist party Of France has
caused 10 be published threats 10 the
effect that unless the two men were set
free. war will he made on every Ameri-
can diplomatic officer in Europe. II is.
believed in Washington that more than
a hundred Socialists have managed to
get into America from abroad to help
tho terrorism against the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-25
Tuesday, October 25, 192l!u2

Yorkvile, has been wearing for some
time on account of having broken his
collar bone in football game. Except
for a good job of silver wiring done by
DR. Fennell in this case, the young man
would have been afflicted with a de-
formed shoulder
Mrs. l.. c. Baber of Yorkville, is
quite i'll at the home of her father,
Magistrate r. l.. A. Smith, at Hickory
Grove. Mrs. Baber was called to Hick-
ory Grove last week because of the Sc
rious illness Of her mother and upon
arrival became very sick herself. Mrs.
Smith is reported as getting along very
nicely.
DR.. w. w. Fennell of Rock Hill, left
Sunday for Philadelphia, to attend the
annual Clinical College of Surgeons,
which convened yesterday, and which
is to continue in session until next Fri
day. DR.. Fen6ell is secretary for South
Carolina. Dr. w. G.. Ward is to leave
Thursday for the purpose of taking his
fellowship degree in this college. The
! american College of Surgeons answers
in America to the Royal College of
Surgeons in Great Britain, and is the
! greatest institution of the kiGd in the
I%orld
! Columbia State, October IT: Mrs.
Lucy NJ Whaling has just passed title
for the sale OF her home at the south
western corner of College and Barnwell
| streets to Mrs. Minnie ]. Chandler, Mrs.
Fannie c. Riddle and the Rev. f. Ray
! Riddle of Lowryville. Mr.. Riddle will
move to Columbia very shortly with
his family and occupy this property.
Mrs. Whaling will also leave in the
near fu,ure to join DR.. Thornton Whal-
ing in Louisville. The consideration of
this sale was not given, but it is under
stood that it sold for an attractive
price. This sale was made through the
agency of Walter T. Love & Co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-25
About % per cent of the cotton cror


About 90 per cent of the cotton crop
has been picked.
First class road machinery in first
class condition is necessary for the
best results in road working.
Loca, interest in the strike situation
is general and common; but so far as
this section is. concerned, it can only
wait.
Henry Barnett Of York No. 7, sends
The Yorkville Enquirer bunch or
second crop grapes, fully matured, and
O. w. Hartness sends a Japanese per-
simmon as large as a coffee cup.
There are persistent rumors that
York county is to have woman can
didate for at least one county Office
next summer; but so far as The york
willie E,uouircr has been able TO gather,
there are as yet no facts upon which
to base more definite statement.
The government sinner's report came
in this morning showing ginnings OF
: l77 a97 bales. about 100000 bales
less than was generally anticipated,
and advancing December futures about
- roints. The locul' dealers are all oi
olinion that thisF certainly means
higher cotton-somN hing like % cents
by late spriA-. .j- .....
Almost any man or woman or girl
can make up club for The Horkvi.le
ENQUIRER. There istno snecial trouble
about the work All that is necessary
is to get the consent of the subscriber
and send in his name and address with
$o.25 for each annual subscription. AL
most everybody inr this part of the
country takes The 'Yorkville Enquirer
and the cluhmaker confsrs favor on
Others he or she IS able to induce to
subscribe; because no family should be
without this newspaper.
Since the publication Of our club Of
rcrs on last Tuesday, more than 200
old names and more than 30 new names
have been returned for the year 1922.
That is Il very good start, unboastingly
speaking; but by energetic effort on
the part Of all the clu5makers, new
subscriptions ought to be coming in at
the rate o1 something like. 100 week
instead of only fifty. And if the club
makers will just give us 100 new names
a week until February 10, along with
the renewal Of all the names on om
list. or even 50 per cent of them, they
will make us proud enough to try to
do almost anything.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-25

pioycs.
Three of the largest mills ineRock
Hill increased wages from - to 90 per
cent last week and the Cannon Manu-
featuring company Of Yorkvillc, in
creased wages of it's employees 10 per
cent, effective with the beginning of
operations yesterday morning.
The Arcade and Aragon Cotton mills
OF Rock Hill, increased the wages of
their employees 15 per cent last week
and the Blue Buckle Cotton mills of
Rock Hill, raised wages 20 per cent
last week
1t was learned yesterday that other
textile plants in York county have a
voluntary wage Increase under consid-
Grafton. - --- --- -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-25

the troops on the Rhine would begin
moving homcward i'm about two weeks
was i'm line with the expressed belief
that the ratification exchanges would
he complete by that time. Meanwhile,
army transports. some OF which arc
already in contiguous waters. will be
placed in readiness to hear, the Amer
lean boys across the Atlantic. Gov
ernmcnt officials plainly are proud of
the records made by the American
troops, one declaring that their in
fluencc has been marifcstly good
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-25

Rock EliH people say, that sGypsy
Smith has been. giving them Just what
Rock Hill needs. Right. But every
other place needs it just a. much. And
as to how much good it will do Rock
rfu will depend upon how the men ana
,yTTte ., "sStc- have Set'I q bfts' "t'SS rti'''!
ont Fact is. Gypsy does not give any
body anything worth while that they
could not get the same way he got it.
However. that he has made il easier
is not to he denied.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-25

Former Emperor Charles got back
into Hungary from Switzerland by
means of an airplane, and it is not at
ali improbable that sooner or later
former Emperor William will use the
same means to get back into Germany.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-25

There ought to be lots of grain sown
this fall and it ought to be sown as
quickly as possible Even sorry
wheat crop is better than crop of fine
cotton stalks without any cotton OIL
them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-25

Get the cotton out Of the fields. Get
it all out, Get it out as quickly as pos
sible and sell it or store it. But, any
how, get the cotton out Of the fields.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-25

There is no better investment in the
world than the payment of an honest
debt. already due. No man can be
as long as he is keeping
some other man out Of his money NO
other man has as good credit as the
man who has the reputation of paying
his honest debts.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-25
Cht almlSrilIt G,tqtirrr.
Entered at tho P6siofdce at York, as
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1921.

Other people are making some profit
out of raising pinders. Why cannot We
do the same?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-25
Newport School Opens.

The school at Newport opened yes
terday morning. Mrs. Tom Faris is
the principal in charge, with Mrs. S.
NJ. Caldwell as assistant
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-25

Winnsboro High walked away with
the Yorkvi!le High school football
eleven in game of football in Winns-
boro Friday afternoon. The score was
13 to in favor. Of Winnsboro.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-25
charsed With Storing Ginger.

Rock Hill Herald, Monday:ln police
court this morning Stark Aston was
given q hearing on the charge of stor-
ing liquor, the officeYs having found
a considerable quantity of ginger in
his place of business A five gallon
keg of the intoxicant mad. been re-
Gently received by express, the cost of
the keg being more than $46. He was
found guilty and fine of $50 I'M
posed. Notice of appeal was given.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-25

: 80 z5i iiTrffv-ffdual VINO values. his, or her
Self-rcspcct should hpbitually read
1borrorea ncwsi&lpet,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-25
Allison Released on Bond.

Byers Allison, farmer of the Sharon
section who has been in Jail several
days charged with shooting Walker
Rice, colored farm hand last Tuesday
waE released on bond today in the
sum Of $500. The bend Yves signed by
Allisor's mother, Mrs. Rufus Allison.
Rice is said to be getting along nicely
at the Chester hospital where he was
carried soon after he was shot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-28
IDENTIFY MAN FOUND
MJUREDSATURDAYN NIGHT

have visited pool room on Northern
avenue where they had cup of coffee
and some rolls Keogh paying for the
treat with five dollar bill
After parting with his fellow worker,
Neogh is said to have boarded Bes-
semer car for downtown at about IL
o o'clock and was picked UP by the
police at a place near 32l on South
Main street at Hes O'Clock according
to the police.
Keogh is said to have drawn his pay
Saturday but when found and taken to,
the hospital did not have any money
in his clothes, according 10 the hos
pital authorities. No cause for his in
jury could be learned. He was found
lying in the street, his clothing torn
and showed possible evidence of hav-
ing been dragged, advancing the the
orr that he may have been hit by an
automobile travelling at fast rate OF
speed to make the incline over the via
duct. This locality is poorly lighted
and may have been the reason for no
one witnessing the accident.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-28
PAPER GIVES PuEBlO'S
RECONSTRUCTION MUCH SPACE

Pueblo Comes Back" is the title Of
the rehabilitation of this city in the
Byllesby Monthly News, the official
magazine of the II. NJ. Byllssby and
company, a nationwide public utin-
ties concern controlling public tram
way lines, gas, electric, power and oil
companies i'll nearly every state in the
country.
The one page devoted exclusively to
the series of Illustrations shows the
flood scenes of three of the largest
merchant houses at the time of the
flood and the same houses after their
recovery. One of the stores mentioned
is White and Davis depicting the
complete wreckage in the interior with
ing shrewn over the floor, and the
showing opposite displays the store
the day before the opening, the neatly
arranged counters and show cases and
the whole interior looking much like
a newly opened store.
Pryors demolished building is shown
in the series just below as one OF Pu-
eblo's largest furniture buildings
taken in the wake of the flood with
practically half of the structure left
standing.
The opposite view gives the impress
sion of restoration accomplished by
the merchant as one who came back
within a period of 10 days The trim
appearance of the building and the re-
furnished windows are given as one
of the many miracles attained by the
Puebloans.
Taub Brothers is pictured with the
debris accumulated in front and the
havoc caused by the flood, and the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-28
NORk RESUMED ON
new POWER PLANT

With the return of George Pythian.
superintendent of construction at the
new power plant here, the full pro-
gram of the building has been re-
sumed. From so to 80 men are now
being employed, it is said, and work
of placing steel beams and girders and
brick is going ahead as before the
flood.
The trip of the superintendent to
Chicago was purposed for schedul-
ing the shipments of building mate
rials to avoid delay in building. Pre-
liminary work has been going on. how
ever, since the decision OF the Arkan-
sas Valley Railway, Light and Power
company to resume activities on the
new plant. The present building 10 to
be kept as an auxiliary plant and to
help in furnishing power for the clty's
use as well as light and power In the
valley.
w. F. Raber general manager of the
local concern left Saturday for Chi
cago to attend the conference OF the
public utility companies controlled by
the II. NJ. Byllesby corporation. COM
prising light, power. gas. street rail-
way and other utilities thruout the
country. Mr.. Raber will represent the
Arkansas Valley branch including the
Pueblo. Canon City. Victor and Grip
pie Creek plants. The conferences are
held at the main offices several times
concerning the restoration from the
a year and the report OF MIR. Raber
flood conditions will carry "A good word
for Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-28
DEVOTIONAL CONCERT
LARGELY ATTENDED
BY FRANK NJ. GRAY

1t was large and appreciativc
audience that attended the devotional
concert and community sing at the
Steel Work "Y" yesterday afternoon,
given by the choir of the Bethel NJ.
e. church. of East Pueblo. and the
choruses. ducts and solos rendered
reflected much credit on the director,
E. W. Thomas. as we'll as careful
practice by those taking part. The
choir numbering rs, male and female.
some of the latter young girls. were
seated on the stage when the curtain
went up. and before the first chorus
Mr.. Thomas requested that the audis
cucc refrain from applauding. as no
encores would be given. Mrs. I. A
Chivington presided at the piano as
accompanist, the director leading
from in front of the choir.
Nine selections were rendered. all
of a devotional character. and had
II been allowed the audience would
have shown its approval by merited
applause. One number. duet,
Come Holy Spirit. by the Misses
Lorraine and Claudia Chivington was
sung with touching sweetness. their
voices blending most harmoniously.
Miss Bernice Crick's soprano solo.
Thanks Be To Cod was also a rare
vocal gem. z. +. Hall possessor of
"a deep bass. sang most feelingly a
solo. The Earth Is The Lords. Mr..
Chivington's solo with chorus by the
choir. Like A Father. was we'll
rendered. All the choruses by the
choir denoted much training and we'll
selected voices that blended In per-
feet accord. Mr.. Christian naturally
feels highly honored by the services
of so excellent "A vocal orgsnizatio
one that added more laurels to tho
line of splendid programs he has so
far arranged for his Sunday Com
munity Sings.
AZ usual tho afternoon services
opened with a community sing led by
Mr. Christian. and he obtained splen-
did response from the audience yes
terday. At it's close DR.. George n.
yosburgh of the Denver University
faculty was introduced and he spoke
for twenty minutes, his theme being
the uplift OF manhood. Miss Flor
cncc Mathews gave a reading, The
Home BY Tho Side OF The Road. in
an artistic manner. The program
closed with the singing of America
by the audience standing and led by
the choir.
Mr.. Christian announced that al
next Sundays concert he would have
several special features among them
the Boy Scout Eand and the Centen-
nia1 Hi quartet. A close estimate
placed the audience yesterday nj
/ LOO. with East Pucblo's representa-
ton predominating.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-28

Raymond Keogh, 6o4 Bradford street
has been identified as the 2o-year-old
youth found in an unconscious condi-
ton in the 800 block on South Main
street shortly before midnight Satur
day. The Identification was partly
made by one of the attendants at st.
Mary's hospital where Keogh was
rushed Immediately after the accident
by DIR. Eugene Brown and A. Fl. Gill
man, 9lS East Ninth.
Hospital authorities stated last night
that Keogh was still in critical con-
ditiou and in semi conscious state
but hopes for his recovery were some
what stronger.
keogh was employed as truck
driver at the F'lorman Mercantile
company and had been visiting Arthur
Payne, another driver also employed
by the Same firm. at his home in the
Critcher building, according to the
statement of A. III. Gilman, also of the
Florman company. Leaving the Payne
home, Keogh and Payne are said to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-28

Doctor William Baker whose name
adorns the front end of the Baker Den
tai company's name is thinking about
opening a filling station. You see.
Doc has his place of extraction in the
Central block. The Commerce club
has opened up new quarters in the
same building, Baker figures there
ought to be lot of tourists visiting
the Commerce club next summer and
lot of them come In automobiles.
There is a funny thing about auto
mobile tourists. They are always
watching for filling stations They
may need no gasoline but something
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-28
I Notice That----

might go wrong before they reach the
next place and at numerous filling sta
tions they stop and examine the con-
tents of their tanks, take on a little
air and water and maybe some gaso-
line. a any rate a sign filling sta
ton" always interests them.
Hence Doc Bakers new idea.
He says that the term dental par
lors' is obsolete even IL it does refer
to drawing room. But that Filling
station" would be more modern and
just as appropriate because dentist
fills about as many teeth as he pulls.
Painfully yours,
w. II. P.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-28

other picture conveys the improve
provement made possible by the spirit
of the citizens of the city. The second
view of Tauh's is taken at night with
the new double store lighted and the
prosperous looking front giving air to
the idea that Pueblo couldn't come
back within three or four years.
The magazine containing the Illus
trations and n life story of William +.
Raber, general manager of the con-
Germ. Is circulated over the country in
all the company's concerns Mr.. Ra-
ber is highly praised for his efficiency
and ability In management of several
utility enterprises in Ohio, Okla homa
and Colorado. The progress of the
company here under Mr.. Raber's man
agement has shown au increase from
9.529 to 17,0l6 persons served in ten
years time, aud the manager is rated
as one of the city's most active men
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-28
TWO ALLEGED THIEVES
CAUGHT IN PUEBLO

The Las Animas jewelry hoidup was
apparently cleared up last night with
the arrest of two men giving the
names of c. w. johnson, age IL and
Leo Michaels age 20 at 222iS South
Union avenue by Detectives Mcdonald
and Gwinn and Patrolmen Gray and
Ogle.
Mcdonald and Gwinn located the
two men during the afternoon. but
were almost frustrated in their at
tempt to arrest them when L. r.
Craft tried to aid them in the escape.
Craft was arrested. The officers found
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-28

more than $1,000 worth of jewelry in
the room.
A telegram from Las Animas last
night has identified most of the
jewelry, which consisted of diamond
rings. breast pins. sunbursts, wrist
watches. ruby onyx and pearl pins.
necklaces, bracelets and various other
articles.
Michaels and Johnson drove to Pu-
eblo in an automobile, 1t is said.
Government charges are pending
against the two men as well as charges
of robbery of several homes In Las
Animas, and alleged thefts of army
blankets. according to the police.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-28

ediar will appear in person at the Ma
jestic in pantsges vaudeville on Thurs
day aud Friday. On this same bill
will appear the three white kuhns said
to be one of the very best singing trio
acts on tho Pantsges circuit Tho
Young America act consisting of
twelve wonderful children in singing
and dancing is also on this bill. This
is a real road show and the wise ones
will phone 1910 today for reservations.
In Denver tho police were called out
to handle the tremendous crowds
who tried to gain admission into the
Empress and SOC Charley Murray
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-28
Auto Stolen

Ford roadster owned by J. c.
Sadewhitc. 727 West Thirteenth street
was stolen from Ninth and Court
streets Sunday night between 6 and S
O'Clock according TO report filed
with the local police by Sadcwhite.
j. II. Sutherland. 1895 East Eighth
street phoned the police Sunday night
at o'clock that his Ford sedan which
he had parked In front OF the First
Baptist church at Ninth and Grand
avenue had been stolen. The car was
later recovered on the opposite corner
of the same streets.