davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-08

Lewis NJ. Grist Of Yorkville, was a
visitor in Rock Hill yesterday.
Miss. Sarah Wilkins Of Charlotte,
visited friends in Yorkville last week.
N1r.,J. L. Brimcr of Glover No. 3, was
a recent visitor in Yorkville.
Leslie Cain Of Yorkville, was Wis
itor in Charlotte last Friday.
Mr.. j. A. NIcFaddcn of Newport. was
among the visitors in Yorkville yester-
day.
AIcs.rs. II. NJ! and Andral Anderson,
Of the East View section, were in York
willie yesterday. ~
MI. and Mrs Walter Barron of Fort
Mill. spent Sunday with relatives in
Iorkvillc.
Major c. S. Higgins of Camden, was
in Yorkville, last week, the guest OF the
family Of Mr.. T. S. sMackotell.
Charles +. Carroll, formerly Of York
vile, is now editor of the Kinston Daily
Times at Kingston, n. c..
Messrs. ]. S. Sadler and F. E. Smith
OF Tirzah, were visitors in HorkVllle
yesterday.
Miss Salle Allison Of the Hickory
Grove section, was a visitor in York
vile yesterday.
r. S. Hartness of Gastonia, spent
Sunday with relatives and friends III
this section.
> Mrs. James H. Glenn of Chester,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. K.
T. Allison in Yorkville last week.
Mrs: Edward Gettys Of Yorkville; is
undergoing treatment in Chester hos
pital. Her condition is reported as Sc
rious.
Chas. Is. Smith, formerly Of Iorkville,
has begun publication of the Darling
ton Record, weekly newspaper at
Darlington, C.
Messrs H. J. Sherer and r. !. Vim
son Of Bullock's Creek township, were
among the visitors in Yorkville yester-
day.
N1essrs. H. G. Stanton, J. .B.,-Ford. S.
S. Glenn, Lee Campbell and J. W. Jack
son of Bethel Z township, were among
the visitors in Yorkville, yesterday.
Mrs. ]. C. Blair and Misses Margaret
Ida nd Hazel Blair Of Sharon No. i,
spent yesterday in Yorkvillr with Mrs.
A. NJ. Grist.
Mr. J. NJ. Ramsey and Miss Kate
Cody Of the Kirkpatrick-Belk Com
pany, Yorkville. left today for the east
ern markets to buy goods for their
firm.
Messrs. Paul T. McNeel of Union,
and John D. McNeel Of Montgomery,
Ala, have been spending some days in
Yorkville, visiting their sister, Mrs. =.
n. Moore, and other relatives.
Messrs. A. ]. Quinn, J.-A. c. Love
| Carson Hedricks, Orr Sparrow, James
Faulkner and NJ. L. Ford were among
the Glover people who were in York
Vile yesterday.
Among the people of Sharon and vi
cinity who were in Yorkville yesterday
were Messrs. John l.. Rainey, John S.
Raincy, J. Cal Hope, James G.. ,Cald1
well, Jeff D. Whitesides, Sidney Sherer
S. L. Mitchell, William Mitchell.
Rush Courtney, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. l.. Courtney of Yorkville, suffered a
severe cut to his leg last Sunday while
playing with other children in an out
house at his fathers residence. 1t was
necessary to take several stitches .tc
close the wound
Clifford, young son Of Mr.. and Mrs
r. L. Vinson of Bullock's Creek town
ship, who has been quite i'll for several
months past. is Improving. He has
been returned to the home OF his par
ents from Chester, where he has been
undergoing treatment in Chester hos
pital.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-08

Those Of us who were inclined to get
Il little too speculative in the times of
expansion, will now be inclined to
somewhat greater care.
According TO the view Of The York
vile Enquirer, America would have
very little to lose by joining in with
general wiping out of the international
war debts That is, let each nation
cancel all the war claims it holds
against all other nations, including
even Germany. Those debts will never
be collected without more war; and to
collect them through war will only
mean the creation Of more debts bigger
than those that have already been ac-
y general voluntary sur
render of these debts would be Il step
in the direction Of real peace.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-08

The time for returning property tor
taxation without penalty is passing
steadily. 1t will expire on February
20.
The tax extension resolution. Is not
yet law and it may not become law
Both houses have passed the resolu-
ton; but with conflicting provisions
and these conflicting provisions must
be reconciled in committee. After the
resolution is reported out by the con-
ference committee it must go to the
governor for his approval or disap-
proval. That the governor will ap-
prove the resolution is not at all Ger
tain.
Representative Pursley hasiintroduc-
ed a bill to ratify the action Of the
people Of the state in votingEn the gen.
eral election of last November an
amendment to the state constitution
providing for a change Of the state
fiscal year, making it July 1-June 80,
instead Of January december 81, as
at present. There has been some rear
that this resolution would not be pass
ed by the present legislature, and that
the ratification of the amendment
would have to wait year. 1t has also
been feared that the, change of the 'f1s-
cal year would necessitate the fixing OF
a tax levy to cover for eighteen months
by this Legislature: However, II mas
been stated by state officials that this
will not be necessary. the present as
sembly appropriating for eighteen
months. Of which only the twelve
month portion would come from 1871
taxes. The. change of fiscal year Will
remove the necessity of the state nav
ine to borrow money for operation dur
ing the legislative session.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-08
NEAR EAST RELIEF.

Previously acknowledged....---sOS w
Sharon w. O. w. Camp, NO.
165, J. Fl. Bigham, Clerk ......: W
The foregoing refers to subscriptlons
to the Near East Relief fund, T.. ".
Black, treasurer, 211 Liberty pahk
building, Columbia.
In compliance with request from
Mr.. Black, The Yorkviile Enquirer it.n
consented 10 act as a central repos'Io's
for contributions from ork county,
knowledge and forward subscriptions
in any amount.
1t is preferred that all remittances ne
made 10 us by check, but where the
contributors have no accounts at the
bank. we will of course accept and Tor
ward the cash.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-08

a bomb thrown. from an automo-
bile into the doorway OF Il four story
apartment building on the Southside
owned and occupied in part by Rob-
ert jackson, a wealthy negro, shatter-
ed windows in half Of the block in
Chicago last Thursday night and sew
elal persons were injured by flying
glass. A policeman nearby saw the
missile being hurled from the car
which he said contained three men.
He fired three shots at them before
they disappeared around corner. The
front door Of the building was blown
in by the explosion and portion of.
its stone porch was blasted away. 1t
was the second bomb to be exploded
in front of the building in a year, and
the fourth in the same block. Jack
son .enied he had received any threats
although police say race feeling is
responsible for the explosion. OF
twenty-five houses in the block only
two arc occupied by white families.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-08
THE MARRIAGE RECORD

Since the last publication OF the
record in The Yorkville Enquirer the
following marriage licenses have been
issued by the judge of probate:
Feb. 3-Alcx Barron. 80, and Mary
Stewart, q, Bethesda township, (coi-
ored).
Feb. 4.-Ernest:B. /Lipsy, o. Chester
and Mabel L. Wilson, Sharon (coL-
ored).
Feb. eddie Russell, 81, York No. o.
and Louisa Leech, IS, Filbert, lcol-
oredl.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-08
FOUND NEST OF DIsTILLERiEs

Prohibition officers and assistants
operating near Sharon Saturday morn
ing found Il regular nest of muCnshllc
fixtures on the K. III. G. Caldwell pace.
Jim Crosby, negro tenant on tho farm
was arrested, and admitted that tie
booze factories were owned and opera
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-08

World peace can be established
through the determination Of the world
to do justice, and through absolutely no
other means. The individual who con-
tinually studies to annihilate his enemy
by force or foul play always gets for
himself what he planned for his enemy.
Nations do the same thing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-08

The foregoing relates to the Hoover
Child relief. and the last acknowledged
check is made payable, rs previous :I:5
checks to the Literary Digest Chlia
Feeding fund" The Literary Digest
has requested that no more checks OF
post office orders be made payanlc "
il. Hereafter checks intended fuf ti,Is
fund should be made payabie to -.
Frank Hart. Treasurer, MaSoI.'|
Temple, Columbia Checks 1ot ttle Nc, T..
East Relief should as heretofore be
ma de naynblc TO F.. o. Black, Treas
urer, 211 Liberty Bank l'ullolls, ,S,od ~"
.,hn,n has heen sent to Child Feeding,
care Literary Digest as intended.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-08
After all the $4,000, 100000 that the

After all the $5G,OOO,OO 900 that the
Allies seek TO impose on Germany by
way of reparations, docs not seem. bad
ly out of proportion to the $1,000, 100000
that Germany made France pay III 1870.
AS things turned out Germany always
regretted that She had made her bill SO
small 1t is quite probable that the AL
lies will sooner or later have occasion
to feel the same way.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-08

1t would not be q bad idea to erect
q state poorhouse in Columbia. Some
Of the buns for whom it has seemed
necessary to create state Offices could
be looked after there at less expense.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-08

The appropriation bill as agreed up
means, carries about a million dollars
more than last year, and Of course
there will be additions.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-08

Grover Cleveland Bcrgdoll turned Il
pretty trick when he hoodwinked thc
American military authorities and got
out of the country TO Germany. 3ut
Grover Cleveland Iicrgdoll is not smart.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-08

1t is poor government that needs
to be kept alive by furnishing official
position to every man who is capable of
making q row.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-08

The progress Of this country during
the past fifty years is Pretty accurately
reflected in the condition Of the roads.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-08
CHILD FEEDING.

proviG,sIy acknowledged ...... S252.00
REYNOLDS Cotton Mill Union
Sunday school. Bowling Green
Mary Alice McInnis. Treas. IN
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-16
Trustee Sale of Land

Under and by virtue of the power
contained In certain deed of trust +x-
ecuted to the undersigned, by S. M.
Paige, default having been made in
the payment of the debt thereby Sc
cured, and at the request Of the hold
ers of the evidence Of said indebtedness,
| will on Monday, the 9th day of jan
uary, 1922, at the Court House Door in
Halifax, North Carolina, sell at public
auction, at IL M. for cash. the follow
ing described piece or parcel Ct land,
lying and being In the State CT North
Carolina, and County of Halifax, and In
the town of Halifax, being more minute
ly described as follows: Begin at Geo.
Huck 3 s. E. corner In the Halifax Ho-
tel tract line and run along said Huck
line Westerly direction lO6 feet to
Dobbs Street, then along Dobbs Street
Southerly direction 81 feet to Owens
Estate line; then along Owens estate
line LOG feet to a stake IN said Hotel
tract; then along said Hotel Tract
Northerly direction 81 feet to the be-
ginning.
Jos. P. Pippen, Trustee.
This December 7th, 1921.
2-9.4t
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-16
NOTICE

By virtue of authority vested in us as
executors of the estate Of Mrs. Missouri
A. Newsome which will and testament
Is probated and of record in the Office of
the Clerk OF the Superior Court of War
rem County N. C. We will at the court
house door in the town of Halifax N. c.
at ten o'clock A. M. on the 9Th day of
January 1922. sell ut public auction to
the highest bidder for cash the follow
ing real estate:
Beginning at a stake in the old Bacon
Road, south of the path with a white
oak pointer, Howard Browning est, cor,
in Mrs. M. W. Ransome line. thence
with Mrs. Ransom line along the center
of the old road l765 feet to an old red
oak stump on the south edge of said
old road Jack Johnston corner in Ransom
line; thence with Jack Johnston line S,
ll7-ooE $40 feet to a stake in q drain
at q bed Of rocks with cedar pointer,
Howard Brownings corner in Jack
Johnstons line; then with Brownings
estate lines S. 82-COW 1456 feet to
stake with pine pointers, corner of lot
No. 2; then with division No. 2 lines N,
Ills w, APO feet to a stake; thence S,
82-OOW 5l9 feet to stake on the East
edge Of the county road; thence with
said road and line of No. 3 division N,
Ills w 100 feet to a stake in Howard
Brownings estate line thence N. 200
E. 627 feet to the beginning, containing
forty six and one half more or less,
by c. E. Fosters survey made Nov.
22nd 1921, this is lot No. ! of said sur
vey and plot.
This property is located right near
the town Of Littleton N. c. in Littleton
Township Halifax County, and is part
Of the Sam Hardy Home place,
This the End day of December 1921.
Sam Hardy
Frank Harriss,
Mrs. John Williams,
Executors and
Executrix
By S. G. Daniel Atty, for Exr.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-16

CHRISTMAS GIFTS

CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Glad Christmas Day q here again,
~ with loving word and dssd.
When Oh ct much they do not want, and
lite that they nssd.
1hs baby's Jacket cousin sent. ws carr
GET on 1t oil.
And mothers slippers are too large and
fathers are too small.
And skier leila got q hood she'll b afraid
10 wear
Because 10 color clashes with tho color
Of her hair.
And brother Henry got some books from
pious Uncle Ned.
And after No had told hin. too. no hoped
he'd send sled.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-16
Looking for Santa Claus

TN booking for dear Santa Claus;
Hope he'll surely come,
With packs Of gifts and soodiss cause
twaat alec big drum;
A trumpet; and . train Of cara,
A horse that makss bow,
1wondsrA the blinking stars
Can zee whore he L now.
I'm waiting for dear Santa CIaus
To bring lot Of things,
Tops, knivss. dog with shaggy paws,
And flying boats with winss,--
Then can givs some toys to Ned
Who left our school last year,
he works because his fathers dead
To help his mother dear.
In watching for dear Santa Claus,
ID like to get look,
Whsn from his pack hs siyiy drsws
New skatssi . slsd or book,
bst mother ssys he'll dash away
III should dare 10 peep,
And 20 I'll Just kassi down and pray,
And then 20 of to sisse.
by Lssb y. cdss. Z nissis State Rseissss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20
ORGANIZE COLUMBIA
A. C. FOOTBALL TEAM
Plan for Coming Grid Season Are Dis.
Gugsod ~ Meeting Thursday.

Al meeting held Thursday evening
on the South Side plans were com
plrt~d for organizing the columbia
Athletic club football team for tn" COM
ing season. This is the third .eason
for rhi,. season and from present inGi-
cations they will have some very hard
games on their schedule.
L. Strautmann and a. Weller. the two
coaches who will have complete charge
OF the team. will get everything Incl
un 80 that practice can begin as early
as possible in the season.
Al Thursdays meeting tho folio" ing
officers were elected:
l., Strautmann. chairman.
A. Weller. president.
A. KirChner. manager
c. Horn ScCr"tary-treaRurer.
I. SChafcr. property.
G. Nolte. publicity.
Father hnsrluS. spiritual adviser
A meeting has already been called by
the nov nrhcers for Monday evening
at 4 o'clock NJ tho Columbia club 1T
which time tho follc wing players arc
requested to hr ON hand J. Schaf"r,
W Jenkins. g. Nn"lingrr. G. Bowers.
\. Zitzrnan. r EnE"lmci- II. MrEnt"",
+ Riddle. f.. I,eithr. r. DelhruGSc r..
HowIcy. J. Storch. =. Ially. II. Farr"'.
4. McGrral H. Kutsch. II. cook. T..
Oailcr l.. Whis~sl +. simmons VI.
O'Krirn. II Hopkins. T. Elmer x.
Holmes r Tout. .. N"tl"' II. Erirdir".
W Hadorn J Rosenberg and B. CAL
lngher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20
BAUERS To TRY
To END SERIES
DESPERATE EFFORT WILL BE
MADE TO DEFEAT THE MACRs
TOMORROW AFTERNOON.
Largo Crowd EEpectd to Attend Big
Battle-McConkeysA Are Confident

Ono Of those high class M@'"nNryS-
Rourrs ,ilts will hc served 10 monster
gathering a. l."lGu" park t'Nofr""
aftcrruun That n good gam" vii! re-
suir H. tn opinion Of TIA" !an& VIII"
E.,v,. watched rh"sc clubs II action
three tim,s already this season. Many
contend that IA" "Macks" play over
,h.lr heads against ia" lIau"rs. rs al!
M, games are ciusr Last y"a~ IN"
Haurrs won three out ~ four from the
Marks. two Of them extra Inning at
fairs.
Eddie" RurkhHrd' has been resting
for this all-jmpo-tant ut y v.'iory
means much t. tho M',"nk'ES. and
would pm: them on equal footing with
th., crack EaU"rS. VIII" hHv" thus t1r
cnIov,d thu most successful season or
any Srmi-pr" Organization In these
partS Burkhnrdt seems to lie tn"
Bnu-rs nemesis. and nv" many follow
crs nf tn" East Finders ar" pu't" opt
misu".
I;u,h riuhS vii present Ih"'r regular
I;nr,II,s. which = in ils"'f a srf" gauE-
INK mark that irSur"s IA" fans PLENTY
of 1c;:rn. III" Mr''"nk"lF ar" II" to-
dan. whl!H the I&turr- :lk" a .HUn; u
Iiulluwny to met tho strong team OF
that plaCc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20
MOUNTAINtERS BACKS
MUST Be VERSATILE
MUST NOT ONLY BE ABLE TO RUN
AND TACKLE, BUT TO PASS
AND KICK BALL.
Coach Spears Haa Told Everyone Of His
Candida oes so Tbey Know
What To Do.

Special DISPATCH 10 I'll" IntcllCcnrer.
M"lGIufnwn, Aug 10 Head Coach
Fart" Spears has caused every rAnd:-
date for n" Wrs' NirE MIA University
hickticld ni""t.."u %; whom have been
invited :" 'h,. l'-"" i'tTk camp. 10 he
advised that on -: N.S fundamental re-
qu.rrm"mts iur 4 hn hn"il man IS that
hc l." ahIr /" Ht.s. tn" hall in ma:ling
forward iisS,',. ;N pun: sufficiently well
10 keep tn" defense UP IN he air and
20 tackle This j. IN addition. 90 course.
through Tho I'm" Iud around the ends.
In nihrr words. Spears wants nobody
IN his n.,rAh"lI who i = single track
~, rfNrnlcr. l. u" il Not Wei rounded
.'ru., thc ,:u,. ".'d down by Spears he
10 going TO have :" show remarkable
an.ItS IN some Dnrfl.i!'ar DEPARTMENT IN
order Ia gam a berth.
II was with this IN view that new
Official footballs wcr" mado avaiia bic
directly for fifteen different individuals
and indirectly for - number Of other
r:tnitidatrS durin. the summer and Il IS
believed from reports r"rcN cd rom
lytie bowers. S.u.m EirtC!l. HE and
others that good Usr has been mad" Of
the balls Simon "a ms ~ y" aNorag-
ing nHy Yards III his DuntS. while
Hnvcrs has been working particularly
hLrd OH passing ami George I'M who
his always h""H - m'd'u'rc pasScr.
,,almS that h" 3, becoming proficient
at hurting the oval.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20
TRAINING TO OPEN
AT MORRIS HARVEY
COLLEGE SEPT. 10
ScKBDuLR d GAvuR-oPENN
GAME on SEPT. ~ WITH
OHIO UNIVERSITY
A Number Of Last Years Letter Non
VIII Aeturn-School Will Lose
Two Baekdsld Men.

Special Dispatch to The Int-lNErnc"r.
BarbourSvil!e. . Va. August ls.-An.
nouncement has been made by Coach
Beckelhcimer. OF Morris Harvey college
here. that fall Er:hiron training viii be
opened about September 10. in prcpara-
ton for heavy schedule which begins
with Ohio University AZ Athens on sep
TENDER -.
The team this year viii, suffer. it -
thought. from the loss OF Boiden. full
back: Withrow. guard. Land. end, and
walker. halfback. However. this loss
will be made up by the acquisition 81
new material from all parts ~ the
state. as we'll as by several stars OF
southern states who are 10 follow
Beckelheimer from Southern College.
Florida. where h" produced a champion
ship team last season
great many OF last years letter
men will return. including Rezz"niCo.
critics last season with sensational!
playing. shannon. speedy halfback and
distance punter. Westfall. II Il " =
Thompson. Joy. Lilly. I.antz. curry and
Fife. each Il star In his position.
II Is notable that the only men who
Will not return arc those lost by Sradu-
alton. This seasons schedule comprises
ten games. including Washington and
Lee. at Lexington. V. +. |. At B'ac,,s-
burg: University OF Dayton. At Dayton.
and many smaller schools
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20
.theSc1een
!: ofSport
by N~& S:9AA&e~

ing fair in front OF the plate. with the
catcher taking Il; is not an infeld n.y.
'r"~ wn''id = L." ~ infeld fly II Inc
pitcher tried for il? The rule needs
49,. .i"tAuly If such sltua-
Iinl.s .?n arise Mr. Heydler. in his
proper loyalty toward his umpires ana
his. very proper reliance upon their
''H~'~rri. seems TO x" further ana de-
eide that they have the right to inter-
az, even max" rules and that
...sr INTERPRETATION must stand. The
laws OF baseball state specifically that
Questions "l Interpretation OF the rules
are open 10 protest.
Under the Hcydle. decision catcners
will now proceed to allow such balls 10
fall and force helpless runners Tor
double plays
Those Exhibition Games
There has been a wild protest around
New York because the Yankees, nght-
ing for the championship. are playing
exhibition games. Many of the fAng
charge that the owners don't care
whether the team wins or not Whicn
is very foolish. because Cap Huston has
slid the seats out Of ten pairs OF troas-
ers already this season. and Col Rup-
pert is getting nervous. The fans say
il is bad 20 risk injury TO the leading
nlayers Of the team at such critical
stage Of the game. They have not lot
gotten that. last season. two valuable
players were damaged while playing az
hibition contests and the team prospects
dimmed.
The fact :. that the Players want TO
PLAY exhibition gam--. They get the
money. so no further explanations - ne
cessary. The custom Of playing exhi-
bi,ion games during the season Is rather
risky. especially for the championship
contestants. but il is hardly more OF
risk than 10 permit the players to be idle
for several days. Live stock Is risky
business anyhow and when the athletes
are on the bali field they are out OF
mischief. at least. The chances OF
sprained ankle or busted finger must b
taken.
The chief accusation against the own
ers however. is that hey are rtsking
the health and limbs Of these valuable
athletes for gain. which seems not to
lie. since the players divided the exhi-
bition game receipts.
Copyright 1921. The New York Eve
ming Mail)