davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-17
LOCAL LACONtCS
Committed to Jail.

|
Charged with disposing of property
under mortgage, E. B. Byers, colored,
has been committed to the county jail
on a warrant sworn out before Magis-
trate F. C. Black.
Contract for School Building. p
Contract for the building of the new
Glover High school was on Wednesday
awarded to Contractor Healon Of Rock
Hill, his bid of $23,450 being the lowest
bid submitted. Citizens Of Glover
school district some time ago voted
bonds in the sum of $4,000 to! be use9
in the erection of a new school bull I'd ::
ing. c. ]. Walker of Rock Hill is the
architect,
Lumber H..cra. for. Glover.
Marshall R. Fails, well known citi-
zen of the Kings Greek section Is
making arrangements to move to Clo-
yer and establish lumber yard. Mr..
Falls has purchased n lot in Glover, it
was stated yesterday, and expects to
build a residence thereon in the near
future.
Office for County Demonstration.
County Farm Demonstration Agent
John R. Blair, has made arrangements
with John E. Carroll, superintendent of
education whereby Mr.. Blair is to nave
office quarters in Mr.. Carrolrs office.
Mr.. Blair has also made arrangements
for office quarters at the Chamber OF
Commerce in Rock Hill. He proposes
to spend the first and third Saturdays
of each month in his Office at the court
house in Yorkyille and the second and
fourth Saturdays at the "office in the
Chamber: of Commerce, Rock Hill. The
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-17

Of course anybody ought to have
sense enough to- know that the adop-
ton Of a peace resolution by congress
cannot settle q great deal as between
the United States and Germany. There
are many questions between the two
countries that can be adjusted only
bv mutual agreement and this mutual
agreement can be arrived at only by
treaty. But still there is no reason
to anticipate that Germany will under
take to put any distractions in the
way of any reasonable adjustment and
the United States is not likely to want
anything unreasonable.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-17
LOCAL. AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Glover Drug Store-Eatonic for your
stomach's sake.
D. B. Johnson, president-Winthrop
scholarship examinations.
A. T. Hart, w. M.-Special communi-
cation Tuesday evening.
The Star Theatre, J. @. Wray, Mana
ger-Shirley Mason, King Baggot,
Buck Jones and Alice Brady.
York Supply Company-Sugar sale.
Carroll Brothers-Emmerson Mowers.
McConnell's-June clearing sale. of
seasonable merchandise. D..
]. L. Templeton, Smyrna 2.-Has
taken up a strhy mare. ~
R. J. Reynolds &: Co.-Prince Albert
Tobacco.
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey
New Perfection oil cook stove.
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company
Building tires better than ever be-
fore. ! ,;*T aa;.,'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-17

Home runs: Arthur Nicely.
2 base hits: Rratton, f. Slmrlli;
2 base hits: Bratton, Archie. .
Stolen bases. Stevenson, Logan: :
Sacrifice flies: Mackorell, Nicely.
Struck out: BY Gaulden,' .; oy
Archie, 2" ,,5o, Q. off
Archie, 2. -.1,x
Batters hit:' Archie, Hunter: '
Wild pitch: Gaulden! 7on,.
Double: plays: Hunter. 10 'o'te'' ote'
Left on bases: Fort Mill, s.; Legion
aires, S. coorer
]. Wallace Marshall.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-17

Spartanburg June 49, Yesterday
afternoon while court was in session
a man giving his name as Bud Henley
walked up to Il man who he thouGht
looked thirsty and asked If he aid not
want to buy Il pint. There was an
other man standing near ana nc wis was
asked the same question. The men
solicited happened to be rural police
men, Maud McAbee and Horace
Hatchett. The officers went with rhe
man to get the pure corn and were
taken back of the Salvation Army
hall TO a vacant lot where Roland
Harris. an old offender. handed out
the booze to the officers. the men
and booze were taken into custody
and cases were made against both or
them. This IL is thought, is the first
time that Il record has been made or
n bootlegger soliciting an officer IN
the court room itself.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Since the last publication of the re-
cord in The Yorkville Enquirer the
following real estate transfers have
been indexed in the office Of the York
county auditor: ..,.'
Catawba-Rock Hill Housing Corp.
to C. S. McMurray, lot, $1,G5O. :.
Jas. L. Black to McNeely Nelson
and Cynthia Nelson, Q lots, $1,000.
Elizabeth Finley, ct al, to- +: S.
Roach. IA 6-10 acres, $1,496.50. ESTATE
d. Z. Finley lands).
Kings Mountain-E. c. Jackson 10
]. B. H. Jackson, S5-1O0 acres, ST.
600.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-17
LEGION DEFEATS FORT MILL

Field Manager "Toots" Gaulden
pitched wonderful game Of basenali
against ths strong Fort Mill team on
the Yorkville Graded school diamond
Yesterday afternoon and the American
Legion Larrupers walked away with
the second game of the week to the
tune of 9 to 0. 49,.
Gaulden allowed only two hits, one
of which was really a foul, according
to the fans.
Gate receipts tGtaled $22, no charge
being made for ladies'.
Following. was the box score and a
summary Of the game as prepared ny
H.. AZ .nbn nfRnial SCORER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-17

There should be hard surface road
.between Yorkvi1le and Rock FILL.
With the building Of the bridge at
Buster Boyd's Ferry the distance be-
tween Yorkvlle and Charlotte will be
about 80 miles.
Considerably more than a million
dollars has passed through the office
of the treasurer of York county this
year. All records have been broken by
several hundred thousand dollars.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-17

local mossbacks remaining uptown
playing checkers and talking about the
Revolutionary war and other ancient
subjects az usual, instead Of investing
a quarter and lending encouragement
to the best baseball team YorkYille has
had in years. Gate receipts, $21, which
was just enough to pay the expenses
of the visitors, bay a couple Of balls
and buy. one half of a new bat.
Here's the box score and summary:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-17
The Nurkrills eGmql1irfE.
Entered at the Postoffice at York, as
Mail Matter Of the Second Class.
FRIDAY, JUNE II, 1921.

A clever cartoon represents Admiral
Sims as travelling in London with MS
cut out wide open"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-17

REV. Cecil Clinton Brown. Wei
known BAPTIST minister for many years
located at Sumter, died in Richmond
Va. Tuesday The .interment was al
Sumter
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-17
x Smith. runs in 9Th.
*Harvey runs in 7th.
xGaulden runs in 3rd.
Cnn h,r inninRc.

score py lnHlH6S. -. 40, m, .
I.arruners .....: 1902 200 10x-17
8 base nits: Jones, Anderson Thom.
Struck out: BY Milburn;:7; by Nc
Mackin, II. q. oa
McMackin, l. =.
Left on bases: Gastonia, q; Larrup-
ers, 7. -.,,, ,,o
-lsSii 'saerifice hits. Thomas (c); Thorn
as (ss); Moore; 49, - -: =;
Losing pitcher: Boyd. - =; 8.
First base on errors: Larrupers'', o.
Gastonia, 3.
wild pitch: Milburn. -, -;
Double play: MoMackin to bra''oi'
to Logan.
Time Of game: 2'hours.
Umpire: walter IT. Barron; scorer
Edward w. Marshall. -.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-05
OUR FRIENDS, THE ENEMY

The Democratic leaders, members OF the ega
fire and others held at Louisville Wednesday doubtless da
pointing in large degree many who are looking some
politics.
anticipate party conference Ill kentucky eeauS'
If its political complexion would be entirely free OF bunk NOISE
and bombas would expect muc and this respect
own state differs little any other To ask that gathering Of
Democrats should that the present Republican admna
ton had accomplished little good however apparent th
good might would also be optimistic beyond the ordinary
And yet all of these reservations mental files there
was hope that this of Wednesday would be little
more constructive somewhat dmagogc than was because
the world today disposed look with kindness sort OF
limitation ornaments plan whether apply to guns or mere
words.
But The Lexington Leader refuses absolutely to take some OF
these nammaory Democratic speakers they appeared to be
Wednesday, 1t has been longe time since thy had an opportunity
to boast much pee-pu triumph and the penup fires OF
long repreed emotion had find vent and targehnce why
not Howdy Ed and the oil inspector? little short states
manship true but made the boys yell just the same
Still all this The Lexington Leader repeat has hopes
believes that things sight Old Kentucky and
cratic in both bancheshere will be lot of there who are
going do their best straight toward constructive pro-
gram Some these will be Democrats of them will be
Republicans, all of them will be loyal kenuekans.
Therefore, the spebmders and the speblnderesses have
filings That part the All the taxpayers ask that
when get brass acks Frankfort this winter do
the boys and girls of Kentucky
Lexington Leader.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-05
THE TRUTH ABOUT CORN IN THE HOG

One of learned city editors tells that in
hog worth 80 bsle while sold in the for
cash worth only 4S bu The said learned city writer
the conclusion therefore, that it will be profitable for
hog raisers to feed their to hogs this winter.
We don't pretend be experts hog experts experts
in the hog but believe that city friend has
looked things That which lies between the As cents for cash
and 80 cents for in the hog is not merely
When you have sold bue of for As and de-
vered it. the bushe of has passed from your life But if
refrain from selling it, and feed to hogs instead you add
things that should expenses The labor of feeding the
bshe of into the hog the labor of taking proper of that
hog the work and risk of keeping that hog alive the expense
vdg him with comfortable home the protect the
feed from predatory animals and finally the TOLL trouble and dan
gers of moving living bshe of rather than nanmate
bushe of o market.
Foreght cash plus human labor plus human brain
work plus other overhead equals 80 cents per buhel
And then when that the hog gets market you
very well find yourself receiving very much less than 90
bushe for him.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-05
SAY, BOYS, GIVE US LESS LATIN!

One of the things don understand why who
elected to their jobs by the people insist using words highly
important public conferences which of don readily under
stand
Take that armament conference The public the of the
people down the least educated of millions of
interested that meeting its deliberations and its results
the who participating how great they
think they Every often you hear BRAND Baour
Hughes other fellow speak Of the last penay
"Plenary" nothing! Penary full complete Why
the last complete session.? Why words that fudde
folks or drive them to a dictionary?
Then there the word agenda which they love roll around
under their tongues the conference No doubt Latin word
probably dervav of the word ago
there ism of fifty day folks that numbers Latin among
accomplishments
If diplomats responsible to peoples mast have lingo their
let them speak themselves their
which you may be there plenty Washington nowadays
Notwithstanding the American governments efforts at publicity
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-05
FLOATING VILLAGE
4 UZZLES SEAMEN

In the interior of French Indo- China
there is a village whose location is a
source of worry to captains of passing
teamers. They are never certain
where they will find 1t.
Its name is Snok-Trou, and is loca-
tion is somewhere on the Meking
River. The village consists of forty or
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-05

ually excited, frightened or disturbed.
The highest score was 1856, one-quar-
Ter of the class scores 146 or above,
one-half scored 1875 or above, three
quarters 107 or above.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-05
JAPs ACCEPT $50

Like the British the japanese delegates the
ference have finally agreed accept the Hughes program
without reservations Neither will they insist greater rea
live future strength for their navy than that indicated
proportion the Hughes scheme Every day brings further
of for the international program sponsored by thu
American delegates
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-05

Everybody who lives in the United States has that
thankful for anyway
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-05

Hotel bills in Italy are increased by
20 per cent. by luxury taxes and funds
for war widows, etc.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-05

fifty little huts built on RATS and lash
ed together with rattan ropes. Here
dwell about two hundred people,
whose chief occupation is fishing.
The rear of the village is lashed to
half-submegred trees, but the whole
town changes its position from time to
time, according to the vagaries of the
river or the whims Of its inhabitants.
Steamboats, passing up the river will
find it at one spot, and on the return
journey will discover that 1t has
moved elsewhere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27
ONE ARREST IS MADE
 CHRISTMAS; FINED $50

Louis La Chappelle. arrested Sun day night by Deputy U s. Marshal N o. Hardy, charged with violation of the Alaska bone dry law, appeared before U. s. Commissioner H. B LeFevre yesterday morning and was fined $50 after entering plea Of guilty. The defendant, it was stated, was in an intoxicated condition and warned to keep off the streets. Fail. ing in that, he was arrested and ta- ken to the Federal jail.
 When he appeared before Judge LeFevre Monday morning, he said he had no recollection of the events of the night before. After hearing Deputy Hardy's account of the arrest and it's cause, La Chappelle remarked that anything Hardy said was all right with him and entered a plea of guilty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27
MT. JUNEAU LODGE
 ELECTS ,.. OFFICERS
 FOR COMING YEAR

Roscoe Ray Young was elected Wcrshipful Master of Mt. Juneau Lodge iNo. 147, F. & A. M., at the regular meeting of that body last night. MT. Young succeeds Clarencs J. Woofter, who has filled the same position during the past year and now becomes Past Worshipful Mas ter.
 Other officers eletted last night are: Homer Griffith Nprdling, Sen for Warden; Chester Kay Tripp, Jun for Warden; Harry Irwin Lucas, Treasurer; Charles Edward Naghel, Secretary, the two last named being continued in offices held by them during the past year.
 These officers will be installed at meeting to be held early in Jan rary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27

Revenue, and the taxpayer must satisfy the Commissioner of the cor rectness of the prices adopted. He must be prepared to show both the cost and the market price of each ar ticle included in the inventory.
 Tn the conduct of modern busi- ness, 1t is of the utmost importance tha. every business; large or small, whether corporation, partnership or individual, shall maGtain an exact record of recei 5ts and expenses. No special system of accounts is pre-
 crsbed by the Bureau of Internal Revenue, but tho. books should show in dCsail inventories, purchases, sales, c9pital investmets, depreciation anr iimilar items required in making up ncCne tax returns"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27
PLAN CARNIVAL NEXT SATURDAY
 FOR NEW YEAR
Novelty Will Be Given First Try-out in
 Juneau This Year.

A New Years Carnival, starting next Saturday night at midnight, when the old year 1921 shuffles off and 1922 comes .bobbing across the threshold of time, is being planned by Manager Dave W. Gross of the Coliseum Theater.
 This carnival is something new in amusements in Alaska although all large cities in the States have been giving carnivals or milkman's mati- nee for years.
 The carnival planned at the Coli scum wiu be an event for everybody There, will bs plenty of space for dancing, refreshments will be served, smoking will be allowed; there will be comedy features shown oa the screen, and the new orchestra will give jazz concert on the stage. Al though Drake's new orchestra will arrive on the Spokane, possibly in time for the opening of the Thursday night bill, the first big public ap- Dearanco of the new musicians will be at the New Years carnival.
 The doors of the Coliseum Theater will open for the carnival at about 15 minutes to midnight next Satur- day night. The fun inside will start as soon as the noise-makers have ceased. Manager Gross plans several novelties and also certain gifts to those attending the carnival.
 Manager Gross says the big thing about the carnival is that it will not interfere with anything else being given New Years Eve as the carni- vSl will not start until midnight when practically all other public en tertainments will be over.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27
SHRINE DANCE TO BE- DELIGHTFUL FEATURE
 ON NEW YEARS EVE

The interest being manifested, the demand for invitations and the activ, ities of the Shriners in the matter of decorations and other features, in dicate unmistakably that the annual dance under the auspices of the Nobles of the Ancient Arabic, Order of the Mystic Shrine. in A. B. Hall Saturday night-New Years Eve will be, a mast enjoyable function. It is the one annual event at which the Shriners go the limit for the enter. ta.nment ard enjoyment of their guests. The hall the night of the dance will be beautiful sight to be, be augmented by tho handsome gowns of tho ladies. the conventional black. rcd fazes and jolly smile of tho Nphles. ...
 SIsc'al drce fnus,c is, being ar rang0d Wy Ms. c. ] Woofter and her orch es'rf D. vnr ,r~. .r'n~r. DooNr ator .r, Smila proni ;cs ;h' tn7 big ,ai Qrrr WI, rig wlh fha holid |! lr'rj' vhca h. E.. through putt ,G r" the I,earifi)Ns:. Noblq Bo.h vol hfs siak,l his reputation on the cxcellcgce of tho punch .his department will serve; Nohle Walter King will have charge of the floor in conjunction with a large committee whose especial efforts will be to see that there is not dull moment dur, ing the evening". ,l.
 All, invitations heretofore extend ed by the Shrine Club for, this sea, sons dsnces will be honored at the door. Every ,Shriner has, supply of invitations to distribute as has the Secretary. l.. l.. Harding. Nobles are urged to see that no one is over looked in the matter of invitations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27
~ ALooNOO~ Naex


 TORONTO. ONT.-Canada ex- poets to have next summer the greatest military encampment for boys ever established on the. conti- nent. It will be in Algonquin Park in charge of Col. Fred Lindsay. sol dier. big game hunter. world ad- venturers and friend of Theodore Roosevelt .4a esE
 The staff that will assist in train- snE hundreds of boys from Canada and the United States will be Cap tain w III. Shephard of the 7th Royal Hussars: Captain Fl. D. Yates of the London Sharpshooters: Major George Price of the Royal Worcestershire Hussars: Sergt. tvor. Pethick, formerly with the Canadian army: Jack Peterson of Cambridgs University, England; Walter Hastings. leader of the Roosevelt Troop of Boy Scouts of Rochester, N. Y.: Fred James of the British Boy Seouts: Dr.. W. e. Henadals of Rochester. Y. < aaoptea member of tAa IFoalejs trit? and authority on Indian tribes in North America. , Egsss. ! Algonquin Psrk Q . feeeGt pse- eerve and wild zane sanceuary eet aside by the Ontario Covernment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27
MRS. BECK IN JUNEAU TO
 MEET SON FROM KETCHIkAN

Mrs. c. J. Beck, wife of Rev. G l Beck, Of Hoonah, arrived here on he Estebeth yesterday and is visit ine it the, home of MT. and Mrs fayi WaGgoncr. Mrs. Beck came to Jinoau to meet her son, George II Heek who is to arrive here on the Fakn Thursday with the Ketchikan basketball team
 George II. Beck is not member et the. team. but is president of the Student Body of the Ketchikan High School and as such is interested in it's management.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27
7------- ARRESTS IN DOUGLAS

J. Azor and Mike Christ were ar. rested Sunday night by Deputy George A. Getchell in Indian town below Douglas, charged with viola. tion of the Alaska bone dry law They were released on their own recogniaance by Commissioner Gray of Douglas. pending an analysis of about four gallons of wine and two bottles of beer seized by Deputy Getchell. The arrests were made in cabin in which the two men live on Dorglas Island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27
American Military Force
 Stays in Haiti; Opinion

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-~The con tinuation of a small American mili- tary force in Haiti, necessary for peace and the development of the country, is the, opinion expressed by the special Senate committee which has investigated the affairs. in Haiti
 This is according to United States Senator Medill Mccormick, of Il. linois, who made this statement tu- day #:
 Calling cards engraved or printed by The Empire :.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27
SPECIAL FERRY TONIGHT.

A special ferry viii leave Juneau at 7:30 o'clock tonight for the ac- commodation of Masons and Eastern Stars who wish to attend the in- stallation ceremonies of Gastineaux Ledge No. 124. F. & A. M, at Douglas. w. R. SPAIN,
 adv. Worshipful Master.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27

Lawrence Carroll, manager Of s~ the Rialto Theater. and Alfred Black. owner of the theater, were criminally responsible for the loss of nine lives here when the theater burned on No. vember 27.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27

200 miles north of Iorpntp' end leQ lnileer west of Ottawa. on the Cgahd Trunk Railway, in the heayt of tha "Highlands of Ontario.s It contains 39O square miles and k virgia, vile derness. ; lts lakes and streams swarm with speckled and salmen trout and small mouth black bass.
 It b both . summer and winter playground FishinG. eanoeina. swtm9inG. and hiking h summsrs and ekis9unQinR, snewshoeina, to- hoGpnnine and Ashing through tho ice in winter are the chief pasthnea of throngs of visitors. With its Wildsxa1Go beauty and DFetectea wild eainAls snd birds. the part 10 . wondsrful 6eld tor camera a. thuoiaeea
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27
DEBS IN WASHINGTON

NiINGTON, Dec. 27.--sunday morning Attorney General Daugherty said he expected a visit from Eugene Y. Debs to discuss commutationi of his sentence by President Harding There was no reason. Daughsrty said, why Debs should be formally obliged to come here.
 Debs arrived. however, and con ferred half an hour with Daugherty and then went to the White House Dehs refused to make any comment.
 Daugherty made statement say ing be hoped "Debs may direct his talents to a useful purpose
 Daugherty said he gave no advice to Debs and was not asked for any
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.

and directed his campaign from the penitentiary. He previously had been the Socialist nominee for President in the campaigns of 1900, 1904, 1903 and 1912
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27
conxiction of pshs

Debs was convicted by jury in the United States .Dsstrict Court in September. 1918. of violation of the Espionage :. Act, and sentenced by United Statos District Judge David Wastenhaver to serve 10,ycars in the peuitentiary. An appeal was taken and the United States Supreme Court sustained tho conviction by a de- eisiop rendered March 10, 1919. A Eeheaxipg was, denied, and he entered the Federal prison at Atlanta April la.. lel9.e He waa, permitted to leave the penitent&ary last spring to pre- sent his request for a pardon to the President. and made the trip to 'vashington and back to the peni- --tiary unattended.
 Mir. Dsbs was the candidate of the Socialist party for President in 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27
STATEMENT.

H. Peterson says runners that he Is in the employ of the Prohibition Enforcement Officer, or that he is a 'stool pigeon" endeavoring to secure evidence agains those alleged to be violating the dry laws are incor- reel, He says he is not, and never has been, in any way connected with the matter. -adv.