davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Foreign Trade Notes

ne Brazilian budget authorizes the
kfanting Of the usual preferential
an'ses on American goods. These in
otude 20 PEI cent on wheat -four and
q per cent on condensed milk, manu-
.sesares OF rubber, paints and coIors,
ie1'igerators, clocks. pianos and scales.
a demand for high grade carefully
ssonait t7pewritcre is reported by Con-
pa. Kehl, Of Aarhuus, Denmark, to ex-
* IN that district. American ma.
ea'nes arc used almost exclusively.
me American consulate at Bahia
1'snea, Argentina, Is TO bs closed.
=. custorns figures for the port Of
aagAsaxi, Japan, for the six months
snafd June 30 last show an increase
n n NE total &rads Of the port Of nearly
sS,e0o..0oo over the corresponding
gsrod o7 1918. Exports TO the United
"|a'es Increased 34,4zs,00o.
ksports from yigo. Spain, Indicate
~ =. act've camsnd In that district for
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
FOREIGN PORTS
Arrivals From New York

GIBRALTAR, Jan 6--s S West Amar-
goaa, for Batavia. etc.
SYDNEY. N S W, Jan is Lorain
ANTOFAC;ASTA. Jan 4-S S Ballena
G5r).
AMsrERDAM. Jan 5--s s Maasland
GpD.
LoNDoN. Jan c-~s s start Point (Br).
rAnA. 4lIa,0J Jan G. ss virgil ip'tgap}" Csr}
BRISTOL, Jan G-S $ Wisely (Br).
GIION. Dec ais S Kurdistan (Br).
SANTOS, Jan SIS servian Prince
COLOMBO Jan SIS $ voyle CBr), for
Manila
for Singapore.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Departures for New York

ADELAIDE, Jan 1--str Australbrook
(Br) 'from Melbolirne).
ORAN, Dec 2S-Str Pcrrose N3r).
ROTTERDAM. Jan Str steel Mariner
SANTOS. Jan Str Sark (Nor).
COLOMBO, Jan o--str West Kasson
Grom Cacutta)
CBr) Nrom Rio do Janero).
CAILAo. Jan Str Ebro (Btl.
SANONA. Jan 4-Str Lampo Nt).
PORT SAID Jan 6---Str Clan MacBrayne
(Br) Grom Cnlcutta)
PORT PlRIE, Jan o---stt Gothic Prince
(Hr).
LIVERPOOL. Jan c-str strathnllan
Ur).
LONDON, Jan 4---Str saxonia (Br).
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Sail Tuesday

america, Naplea ..... $3.50 AM 12:ooM
Alfonso XIII Naples. $50 AM I2.0O N
Gen W c Gorgas, Cris- ~
tobal 1o.o0M lnop,t
SiXaols, Santa Marta 8 ;3o AM .9,S0 1,.'
Frankmere, Montevideo $40 An -. .N0 ~
Comanchc, jackson -
VIE 1n.nn,x
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail To-day

Mail Vessel
closes. sails
RyndaM, Rotterdam. 8 100 AM 1900 "
Lapland. Antwerp..... 500 AM 1900 M
G E | IN o Pierce,
Naples ....: ....... $3.50 AM 1900 NJ
La Lorraine, uavre.. $50 AN 1900 Al
Ipswich, Hamburg. ... 1900 NJ 1900 PM
1T Victoria, Bermuda. 700 AM ll;00 AM
Esperanza, Vera Cruz. $50 AM 1900 NJ
Psstoros, CristobaI... $50 An 1900 M
Mohawk, San JUAN. $50 AM 1900 NJ
Glendevon, Rio de
=, Janeiro ;........ 1900 NJ 3:ooPM
Ripley Castle, Cape
Town .12:oo NJ a:0oPM
Sail Monday
Jadden, Buenos -Ayrcs. ------- 1900 81
Cuba, San Francisco. ---------- l9:0o NJ
City Of Montgomery,
Savannah
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08

o, 4ne American consulate at Bahia
DiSnca, Argentina, Is TO be closed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-05
LARRUPERs vs. ROCK HILL

Playing a brand OF baseball that was
simply unbeatable, the American Le-
gion Larrupers OF Yorkville shut out
the Rock Hill All S.ars at the Fair
Grounds in Rock Hill yesterday after
noon, 2 to 0, in the presence of 1000
peopie, at least half Of whom went
over from Yorkvile and southern,
western and northern York county.
The outshining star of that. game was
one Jimmie Helton, American Legion
pitcher, who did not allow a single hit
in the nine frames and who furnished
the greatest exhibition Of baseball!
tossing seen in this section in years.
Possessing control, speed and curves,
the ft-handed lad was simply there
with the goods. SO fast did they come
over the plate that "Rube" Agnew. Le-
gion catcher who played a great game,
was several times knocked half way
round by the force of the balls.
Only one Rock Hill runner reached
second base during the nine innings
md he was thrown out at third base
when he attempted the theft of that
sack. Only three balls were hit out or
he inside lot. two OF them being
caught while Saunders, Legion center
tie,der booted the third after a mighty
effort. The ball, which was most a
nit, came from the bat of Joe Roddey
ninth inning pinch hitter; but the
official scorer William Inman marked
it as an error against the fielder
rather than hit off Helton, Fielder
Saunders insisting that it was his
error.
Bad Eye" Guthrie II, pitching for
the All Stars, was hit hard, the Lar
rupers getting a total Of eleven clean
hits off his delivery, one OF them
three bagger by the mighty "Dody'
Phillips. Other Larrupers who did
considerable larruping were Agnew,
Ormand and Rudisill.
1t was a game full of interest from
the very start. Rock Hill fans were
smiling and confident ard they kept
the old courage up until'the very last.
But the American Legion hackers were
there just as strong as were the Rock
Hill boosters and they were evidently
not worried at any stage Of the game.
Messrs. Conner of Rock Hill and Nc
Connell Of Chester, umpired. Umpire
Conner suffered an injury to his arm in
the fifth frame when he inadvertently
stepped one of RUbe Agnew's rifle
shots to second; but the injury was
not serious.
The box score:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-05
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS

District Attorney Cochrane has re-
ceived his commission and assumed
charge Of tie office. He will serve at
the term of court that conyenes at
Rock Hill on September IL.
Chief Justice Gary has called an
EN- banc session of the supreme court
for October 10 TO hear the Carlos A
Corbett case. The court was divided
as TO certain constitutional points and
this necessitated the en- banc session.
The Corbett case is one OF the most
interesting in several years and the
decision of the court is likely to have
considerable effect on future cases OF
it's kind. Corbett killed three men
near Salley and seriously wounded n
fourth. He was tried for killing one
of the men and acquitted. Upon be-
ing placed on trial for the killing or
he second man attorneys pleaded
former jeopardy and the presiding
Judge upheld this plea dismissing the
other cases. All deaths occurred at
one time. the three men being killed in
front of tho COrbctt home. The prose-
cution was not satisfied with the rui-
ing of the circuit judge and appealed
tC the supreme court. The court
heard the arguments last spring, but
no decision has been announced and
will not he until after the en- banc ses-
sion. Cole l.. Bleasc is leading council
for the defendant
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-05
WITHIN THE TOWN

Chief Steele received a telegram
from the sheriff Of Mcdowell county
y. c.. a few days ago, asking for the
arrest of John Hubbard Of Marion, for
criminal conduct. With the hep OF
Sheriff Quinn. Hubbard was located al
the Neely MILL arrested and sent To
Marion. y c.. Wednesday morning.
- Mayor Hall was as much interested
in the baseball game with Rock Hill as
anybody. My family il going he
said yesterday, and am going myself
if possibly can. Anyhow | am going
to send Chief Stce'c as an official
representative OF the town"
j. Andrew Wilkcrson. who for a
number OF years has been conducting
the o. *. Barbershup in partnership
with II. II. Barron has so d his interest
to j. r. Kelly and left this week for
blackstone. Va, primarily for a rest
and in the interest Of his hc;It1. Il IS
Mr.. WTkcrson'S intention t. b gone
probably three months when Ec C%-
poets to return here and be connCc.- .
ed with the York Furniture Co, in
winch concern he has large interest.
Watcrmelons and cantaloupes have
practically gone begging on the local
market this week. hccIus" CT inc over
abundant supply. Scores Of fp III RS
from the surrounding country side VINO
have brought melons into the town
have been unable to sell them at any
price bat were compelled {" carry tE"m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-05
CURE FOR PELLAGRA
Patient Can Do Most for Himself BY
GIVING Intelligent Treatment.

Agitation over the spread of pella-
gra in the south, besides being eXag-
eeratei in so far rs the state of Geor-
gia is concerned, has led. as pointed
out in Atlanta, as agitation often does
to q mistaken impression regarding
the disease. s--
A menace il is when allowed to
pursue it's course unchecked, but so
is any disease. Pcllagra, according to
Georgia health authorities, should not
be regarded with the fear in which 1t
is often he'd, for science lately, de-
clared Atlanta doctors, has robbed IL
OF large measure Of its deadliness by
revealing just how successfully 1t may
be combatted before and after it's ap-
pearance.
las "a matter of fact, pellasra is less
dangerous than many another disease
and victims or potential victims need
only 10 be educated in the proper
treatment to escape It," said local
physicians.
"At first ascribed to archaeological
developments in tainted corn meal
md to other micro organism, in food
Stuff3 of one sort or another, pellagra,
it is now disclosed by research work
Of the government and health author
tiles, is induced simply by a diet COM
posed of too much cereals, even whole
some cereals. In short, il is akin to
skin scurvy and is the outcome of an
unbalanced ration rather than an
inadequate ration.
Where people, it is shown here,
subsist mainly on a diet of biscuit,
corn bread, grits, gravy and syrup,
with little or no milk or lean meat,
there pellagra may develop, for, 1t is
declared, they have too much cereals,
starches and fat and too little essen
tial protein and fresh fruits and vege-
tables.
"Pellagra, in the south, it is stated
here appears to be due to several cir
cumstances, any one of which may be
corrected. The southern population
is largely rural, and in many small
communities the problem of milk sup
ply is serious. The lack Of large dairy
herds, inadequate methods OF mix
dist ibution, climatic conditions that
hamper the keeping Of fresh milk and
dearth of refrigerating facilities, all
tend to reduce the milk consumption.
while the south can, and doubtless
will, undertake measures which VIII
reduce the number of pellagra victims
immeasurably, the cure lies largely In
the hands of the individual says one
statement here. "When, by education
and the installation of more dairy ana
truck farming products, diet Is placed
on n more balanced basis in remote
sections and crowded districts in the
city, pellagra speedily will be wiped
out"-Atlanta letter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-05
cATAWBA BRIDGE CONTRACT

The Hardaway Contracting Com
pany is TO build the York-Mecklen-
burg bridge over Catawba River, at
the Buster Boyd site for $9G,647.
The contract was let in Charlotte
yesterday at a joint meeting of the
York and Mecklenburg authorities, all
of the members of the York county
board Of commissioners being present
together with Attorney J. 5. Brice and
Engineer w. w. Miller.
The bidding for the contract was
quite keen, there being number OF
bidders after the job and the pro-
posals running on up to $4,000 for
the completed job. ...,
The brige is TO cost about $lO,OOO
more than the lowest figure at which
it could have been built because OF the
requirement calling for the use oi
Crcosoted floor timbcrS, etc.
The contractors arc 10 begin work AT
once and turn over the completed
bridge in $50 working days.
Agreement was entered into under
which Mecklenburg county agrees 10
be responsible for maintainance in the
same proportion as erection, paying
two thirds of the cost thereon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-05
LlNWOOD DEAL OFF

That the Synod of the Associate Re-
formed Presbyterian church VIII no'
purchase Linwood college and estab-
lish an orphanagc there in connection
with the college was learned at the \
r. p. conference at Linwood College
y. c., this week.
Synod appointed a committee last
year to investigate the possibilities oi
Linwood as a church property, the
committee having power TO act. The
original idea was - purchase the
property from Rev. a. L. Lindsay
owner of the estate and president OF
the college, for the sum of $l25,OOO.
Synods committee announced ITS
WILLINGNESS to furnish $4,000 Of the
amount provided residents of the com
munity surrounding LinwoOd would
raise the other $4,000. In addition to
improving the college it was proposed
TO establish Il second OrphanaSe OF the
denomination there. The LinwOud com
munity, was unable to raise the neceS-
sary $75,O however, and the PROPOSE
ton fell through.
II was stated "Wednesday that LIN
wood College may be taken over by
other interests. President Lindsay is
said to be in bad health ard is de-
sirous of getting rid of the reSpon-
sibility of LinwoOd and to go to Ten
ncsscc where he would live on farm
until he RECEIVERS his health after
which he would re-cnter the ministry
of the denomination.
The enrolment of Linwo0d College
is said TO average about one hundred
Students
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-05

and st. Louis banks were borrowing
much greater sums proportionately
than New York institutions. you've
seen the figures haven't you?" Mr..
Mills demanded during interchanges
in which Mr.. Williams told him to go
to the reserve board for the state
ments." One borrower of call money
had TO pay 200 per cent. to get ST.
100000 loan. Mr.. Williams said, al
though Mr.. Mills insisted he had mis-
interpreted the arrangement and the
charge was % per cent. At the same
time, he added, western institutions
rediscounting were "obliged to put up
collateral of 100 to 200 per cent. in eX-
cess of the amounts they got" Give
us one example of that" Chairman
Anderson instructed the witness, but
after an interchange, Mr.. Williams
repeated response Get it from the
reserve board" was accepted as final.
Mr.. Mills likewise went into rules es-
tablished by the board for credit con-
troll and the creation by it as "basic
line" which determined q banks bor-
rowing limit.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-05
Enterinu the town OF Kings Noun

Entering the town Of Kings Noun
tain on his way to the Linwood confer
ence yesterday, a representative OF Ihe
Yorkville Enquirer came upon sign
reading: "Drive slowly and see our
town; or drive fas: and see our jail.
The representative Of The Yorkville
Enquirer saw the town only.
All of the York county veterans who
can arrange to do so will no doubt at
tend the biennial meeting called Tor
next Monday for the purpose OF reor-
ganizing the county pension board. The
work of the board, of course, has been,
and is, entirely satisfactory, and there
is no probability Of a change unless
some one or more of the present highly
efficient membership should decline
further service. Nothing of that Klnd
is anticipated There IS not member
of the board who would not rather
have somebody else in his place, but
each one stands ready to perform eV-
cry service in his power for his com
rades without ever thinking for mo-
ment that he has done enough to enti-
tie him to exemption from further SER
vice. But the present board is entltleu
to the consideration involved in full
turnout of veterans, and if any who
should be here next Monday fail to
come, they will be able to offer good
explanation for their absence.
w. Frank McGee of Anderson, has
been spending the week at the Linwood
conference, having a pleasant time and
contributing to the pleasure of others.
Mr.. MCGEE is one Of the most remarKa-
BILE men in the state. AS the result OF
a tragic accident in a cotton press iire
when a boy, he has only one hand ana
one eye, and his face is badly SCARED;
but TO him these are small matters. He
is the president Of five banks, owns
wholesale and retail mercantile estab-
lishmentS and has other interests
enough to keep several men busy; but
notwithstanding he finds time 10 do
lot Of helpful writing~for the Anderson
Daily Mail He goes where he p eases
in his automobile, always doing his
own driving, and when friends snow
surprise at his remarkable skill and
ability in spite of his physical handi-
caps, he explains that he formerly had
twice as many hands and eyes as ne
needed. That he has the. secret grip
and latest pass word Of the Seceders'
goes without saying, as otherwise he
would not have been at the Linwood
conference.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-05

AS The Yorkville Enquirer sees II,
the prospects for a better price for cot
ton are growing brighter and brighter.
And the country certainly needs a bet
ter price, if it's already heavy losses are
to be lightened. But there is one thing
about the situation that should be con-
sidered with grave concern, and that is
that no matter where the price goes to,
we should raise still less cotton next
year Cotton is a money crop" all
right; but there is precious little mon
ey in the crop for the actual producer
thereof
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-05

Miss Catherine Wylie and Bob and
Brown Wylie, of Yorkville, are visit
ing at Guthriesville.
Messrs. L. J. and A. E. Carson have
returned to Alabama, after spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Car
son in Yorkvi'le.
Robert McGinnis returned to Ran
dleman. y. c., and Walter McGinnis
to Havre de Grace. Nd, today after il
visit to relatives in Yorkville.
D. p. baltimore, of Hickory Grove,
was visitor in Yorkville, on Tuesday.
]. H. Glenn, Esq, of Chester, was a
visitor in Yorkville, Tuesday.
Miss Blanche Watson, Of Charlotte
and Master James Watson, Of McCon-
nellsville, are visiting the family of
Mr.. w. J. Watson, near Hickory Grove.
Miss Lessie Witherspoon of York
vile was q recent visitor in Lancaster
where she attended the funeral of Mr..
Hazel Witherspoon.
A. Carroll Grist, has returned TO
Chattanooga, Tenn., after visit to the
family Of his mother, Mrs. o. E. Grist
in Yorkvlle.
Katherine, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J! G. PARROT, who has been quite
III for several weeks with typhoid
fever was reported some better yester-
day.
The following young men of York
Vile have recently returned from a
camping trip to Patterson, \. c.,
which is ten miles north of Lenoir:
John Steele Brice. Kershaw Walsh.
Otis Boyd Edward Marshall, All
| Carroll. Mason Carroll.
Announcement was made yesterday
0 ne engagement Of Miss Susie Hart
ness. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
! s. Hartness of Sharon to Jas. ID. Grist
! of Yorkville, the wedding ceremony to
take place at Sharon on the evening
| of October }.
DR.. T. o. Grigg, of Fort Mill, former
ly practicing dentistry in Pineville, has
pei manently located in Yorkvile, with
his office on the second floor of the
Peoples Bank and Trust Company
building He has not yet moved his
! family to Yorkvil'e, but expects to dc
so as soon as he can find Il suitable
| residence.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-05
SIDE LINE STUFF

80 SfsN EN-.
- Shelbys team has blown up.
We'll All Stars, three in row from
you.
The All Stars pulled two fast
double plays yesterday.
- Yer couldn't rattle "Ooze EN- Ov,r
How'd" with a barrel of snakes.
That chap Oran Poe made beau
tiful catch for Rock Hill in leIt-cente".
II President" Andy Jackson had his
batting eye with him last Tuesday ana
yesterday.
49, Church Carter, of Chester was not
in Rock Hill yesterday. He knew how
it would be anyhow.
- The Larrupers will probably go to
Sumter and Charleston, for four or ilVe
games week after next.
- Fowler, Cowpens hurler lost two
games to the LarruperS, but ne never
lost his smile.
"A game, pcppcry bunch that Cow
pens crowd. It's Il pleasure - play
team like that.
Red" Ormond p'ayed great
game at second for the Legion last
Tuesday and yesterday.
We'll, almost everybody is agreed
that the baseball team is good thing
for the town.
A special issued yesterday by the
management states that the team Is
holding its own financially.
Real baseball is genuine sport, and
TO he able TO appreciate genuine sport
is evidence Of real manhood.
- Speaking Of the "ncvCr say die"
spirit. that ball headed Bill Rudis.ll
was born with it.
A feature of the game was the sur
prise 10 the Rock Hill fans when BIZ
Rudisill removed his hat.
Mayor" Fred Smith and the Tir-
zah delegation were out for the Rock
Hill mop-up yesterday.
LOS of folks like Mech Smith of
Glover had business in the mctropo-
lis yesterday.
Bill Bycrs said yesterday. Il am
not interested in baseball; but he did
not say it until after the sixth inning.
- The Legion got $117 as their part
of the receipts ut Rock Hill yesterday.
Bad management on the part of Rock
Hill, that's all.
We'll. "Oozc En- over How'd" was
there with the goods again .IucSuaE
afternoon Three straight victories
for that chap.
-"Rubc" AEnCw was put out by
piece of cantaloupc Tuesday afternoon,
and "Hilr' Saunders caught for tn"
Lnr:upUr&. He caught a great game.
Vic Martin. ,CGinA l"rt fielder. VINO
b. the way used t. liv" at COwp"ns.
"OI.dn. ild Fowler on Monday. But
h2 GDt two three -baggcrs on Tuesday.
Tom McClain is being employed as
Il special policeman TO keep tn" dead
heads and buns OUT Of the iorkville
diamond. And h" is worth the money.
- Hand il to CasSCll. third hascman,
Norris Frcw catcher and Oran Poe,
left fielder. They ar" the real stars
OF that Rock Hill aggregation.
- Grape vine has it that several Rock
Hilli"Es rooted for. the Good Town"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-05

Though still constrained to regret
what we regard as the untoward cir
cumstances that led to the resignation
of DR.. J. s. Moffatt as president of Frs
kline college, it gives The Yorkville En-
quirer pleasure to say that it most
heartily approves the choice of the
board of trustees as TO DR.. Moffdtts
successor. r.. c. Grier is a man of un-
usual character and ability. Such pres
tigc as might have come down TO him
from illustrious grandfather and uncle
is not to be ignored nor neither is it to
be regarded as a deciding factor. But
he has not been chosen on any such
account. In spite Of his youth he has
already made reputation Of his own,
and il is a reputation worth while
one that has identified him as a chip
of the old block and Il leader among
men. He will prove equal to the great
honor and responsibility that have
come to him and he will make good.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-05

The cotton new year. with its an
nual statistics and rush Of excited
trading, says a New Orleans dispatch
was marked Monday by an advance in
price which experts estimated would
bring southern planters $l1,OOO,OOO
more for their crop. The days d"vcl-
opments put the price up cent Il
pound. Interest was ccntcred mainly
in the item of the carry-over, which
was placed bv II. G. Hester, secretary
of the New Orleans cotton exchange,
at 9.l94.OOO bales, the largest carry
over crop on record. Secretary Hester
announced the commercial crop for the
year ending July 80, at ll,371,3l6 bales.
Il decrease under year before last ui
262, ,337 and decrease under l9li-lS
of 52g.6j7 Southern consumption,
which ne stated at 3,O96,5Oi bales, Mr..
Hester says indicates decrease "i
594. .JOl bales compared with last year
and decrease compared with year be
fore last Of 437.273. Mr.. Hester eSti-
mated the worlds consumption Of
American cu.tOu at lO,5OO,0OO bales.