davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26
FOREIGN BORN LAWYER.
WIFI Practice His Profession in South
Carolina.

The first foreign born to practice
law in Columbia, and one of the first
in the state, hung out his shingle in
Columbia this week, reading IN. A.
Boya jan, attorney at law Mr. Boy
allan is well known throughout South
Carolina. for he has spoken in every
county and in practically every town
of the state, having for year or more
been field representative of the Near
East Relief.
Mr.. Boyajian has had Il remarkable
career. He is an Armenian. His par
ents were killed by the Turks, his
home devastated. and he joined the
Armenian army to fight the terrible
Turk. When the World war started
he came to America TO joir the Amer
lean army and he was sent to France.
He is Il graduate of the .EuphratcS
university of his HON" land, and Is
also a law graduate OF the University
of South Carolina, in the class OF 1920.
He is very popular in Columbia and
his friends predict his immediate sue
cess.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26
Cleveland Star (SheIby), August %:

Cleveland Star (SheIby), August %:
Earl Tillman, 81 year old son OF r. a.
Tillman, was killed Friday of last
week when he was struck in the abdo-
men by the lover Of a stump pullcr.
The young man was operating? a
stump puller when the clevis pin
broke and the lever with great force
struck him. He walked part of the
way home and when his condition was
found to be serious, friends crushed
him TO the Lincolnton hospital, where
he died, following an operation. Ii
was found that he had internal inju-
ries which proved to be fatal. He
leaves a widow and three small chill
dren. The funeral and interment took
place at Bess' Chapel, Lincoln county,
Saturday, amid great crowd of sor-
rowing friends. The nice Chalmers
touring car of County Comm ssioner
w. II. Jennings, was stolen Saturday
night at Ashevile, while parked on Il
street near the LSngren hotel. Hack
ct Blanton, Jr., drove Mrs. Jennings
and some other ladies to Asheville on
Friday and the car was left on the
street for few minutes. When Hack
cit returned to get it, the car was
gone and there is no trace Of the thief.
However, the matter has been report
ed TO officials and an effort ~ being
made to locate it.~.-.......Onc of tn"
largest funerals ever held in Shelby
was that of Victor Rudasill. first lieu
tenant i'm the World war and the pop
u!ar superintendent OF TN" Shelby WI
ter and light plants, whose tragic
death occurred at the Rutherford hos
pital last Thursday afternoon at 1.2O
o'clock as the result Of a pistol wound
being inflicted by himself at his home
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26
BEREFT OF WILD BIRDS.
Hermit Compelled by Law to Give Up
Pets He Loved.

PetS he Loved
Bcreft of his wild bird pets. +. H..
RhDmbCrg, Dubuqur's naturc-Ioyin-
hermit, is a changed man, says Du-
buquc, Ia, dispatch.
For more than score Oi years ne
has surrounded himself in his home Oh
rolling bottom land of the Mis*iSsipi'i
river with song birds that learned I"
love their captivity. But rs the years
ran on the state lawmakers rorh@i"
caging song birds. and recently the
old man was arrested, fined and the
birds set free.
In one cage, larger than the rest Il
brilliant Kentucky Cardinal fingered
when a recent visitor called. Its doc:
was open.
"Hc will never 60" said the old
man. wiping his brow with - handanH
as he gazed upon the row upon row OF
cmrty cages. "He is the one rricndl /
have left, because the law tells me
that | am abusing my friends tn"
birds, for whom / haze always labOred
and loved.
There you scc," and going to the
window that ovcrlooks IN orchard,
meadow and strip of rolling hills, hc
pointed to a host of bird houses and
natural bathing pools.
"If that is abusing the things
love-" he said then am guilty
Squirrels, rabbits with young, cats
that refuse to bother the birds. and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26

brCczcs and beautiful scenery, the Lin
wood property offers every induce
mcnt.
1t is generally known that the Lin
wood property is on the market. Rev.
A. T. Lindsay, the owner, has decided
that, to conserve his fast failing
health, he must relinquish the active
duties of the college For some time
he hasSacn negotiating for the sale OF
the Entire plant and property. If this
valuable piece of natural development
should pass into the hands of strangers
forever inaccessible to GastOnians, il
would he a cause Of regret for years to
ccmc.-Glstunia Gazette,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26
GARNERED With SCISSORS
News From Within and Without
the County.
CONDENSED FOR QUICK READING
Some Items of Fact, Some of Comment
and All Helping to Give an Idea OF
What Our Neiehbors Are Saying and
Doing.

Lancaster News, Aug. %: Miss
Nancy Plyler died at her home in the
New Bethel section of the county Sat
urday from a stroke of paralysis. She
was daughter of the late Elisha Ply
Ter and was about IS years old Burial
was at Tabernacle yesterday, the fun
eral service being conducted by Rev.
J. A. Bledsoe. ..........- Captain and Mrs.
Elmer Sowell are in the city on a visit
to the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. N. Sowell, and the parents of Mrs.
Sowell, Mr. and Mrs. E. b. Lingle. of
East Lancaster Captain and Mrs. So
we'll have been making their home in
Elpaso, Texas, where Mr.. SOwell is in
the service of the United States army,
but has recently been transferred to
Louisville, Ky........---Mrs. r. NJ. Robin
son and children returned from visit
to relatives in York county.
Chester Reporter, August %: The
Belton Is. c. Journal of the 18th I'M
slant, contains an account of n party
at the home Of DR.. and Mrs. X. L..
Parker, of that city, at which an
nouncement was made of the engage
ment of Miss Mae Griffin of Bolton,
and Mr. Claude Klutz of Chester, the
wedding to take place September 21st.
........Mrs. Mary Robinson, who has
been visiting her mother and other
relatives in Chester and York counties
received a message Saturday request
ing her immediate return to New
York....-.---The post-scasOn series o.!
the Sunday School league was won by
the A. R. P.-Presbyterian team Thurs
day afternoon, TO ., in a magniti
Gently played game. The Baptist
Methodist aggregation led, 2 to 0, until
who had pitched wonderful ball up
until that time, lost control, and three
runs were scored by the opposition in
the last two innings. Friday afternoon
the Baptist Methodist combination
had no chance against Henry Of the
Eastern North Carolina league, who
held them scoreless and struck out a
dozen or so. Barrett, Nixon and Flem-
ing pitched for the losers, and the last
named showed that he is a clever
pitcher as we'll as n first-class short
stop....A very interesting service is
being planned at the First Baptist
church for Sunday evening next at =
o'clock, when the ~ persons who
Lee came to Chester in April, are 20
be given formal welcome, and the
congregations are TO unite in a service
of thanksgiving. The service will he
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26

on East Graham street on the night OF
August 15th.-.--Rcv. Wade ID. BOs-
tic has arrived home from China,
where he has been n missionary FOR
many years. He brought his family
with him and has rented a cottage at
Cary. y. c.. where they will live for a
year while Mr., BuStic Is travelling over
the south. Mr.. BOStic will conduct
the prayer service at the First Zap
tist church Wednesday evening.
Gastonia Gazette. Aug. 23: Mr.. Thad
p. Clinton has returned to his home al
Glover, after spending few days with
relatives here. Mr.. Otis Hope spent
the wCek-cnd at his home at Newport
s. C.....-.--.Mceting in the armory build
ing at II o'clock this morning, tho
State firCmCn's Convention Opcncd
with an attendance that packed the
hall. The feature Of the opening scs-
sion was the address Of Stacy w
Wade. state Insurance Commissioner
who in the principal address of the
convention discussed fire prevention
and various problems Of the fircmcn
The registration steadily increased last
night and today as the crowds from al
sections Of the state have continued &c
pour in At noon today a total regis
tration of Alb had been reached. out
of this number there arc at least 4;
municipalities all over the state repre-
sentcd from MOrehcad City on the
East to Ashevilc on the Wcst..............
At a recent meeting of Castor Pos,
No. 90 of the American Legion, dele
gates were elected TO represent The
loca! post at the annual convention OF
the state department of the American
Legion which meets this year at Hen
Jacksonville, Friday and Saturday
Those elected delegates were w. G
Castor, S. B. Dollcy, II. A Query ant
L. b. Denny, while the following men
were elected alternates: L, A. Brown
T. f. Leavitt, b. f. Douglass and X
G.. Cherry.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26
Friday, August 26, 1921.

Undesirable Americans in Mexico,
many of whom are draft evaders, are
being deportcd from the country by
President Obrcgon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26

49, Since the British occupation on the
Rhine, 13S non commissioned officers
and men have married German frau
lpinS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
FOR SALE

81 1-2 Acres-Four room dwelling; 3
room tenant house, on Rutherford road
31-2 miles from courthouse. Good
! level land fine neighborhood; half mile
of Cotton Belt school house.
81 Acres-New room dwelling; 3
room tenant house; fine orchard and
pasture, near Charlotte road, six miles
from courthouse.
100 Acres-Sevcn room dwelling; 3
room tenant house; fine orchard; with
| in half mile of Santiago school, nine
miles from courthouse.
| Seven Room House--On lot 110x27O
feet, on Kings Mountain street. wa
ter sewerage, bath and lights. Also
lot adjoining. 90X2O0 feet. Last avail
able vacant lot on this street.
Fifty Acre Tract-Near New Zion
church and school; three-room house
and barn; lot Of good saw timber.
Cottage on Wright Avenue-Fiye
rooms and cOmmodious sleeping porch,
electric lights, water and bath. Lot ~
feet front, 2SO feet back.
Five Room House-Off Kings Noun
tain street. Yorkville. Lot 9Ox2OO feet.
Thirty Acrcs-One mile Of Yorkville,
on Kings Mountain road.
Tract of 142 Acres-Two miles OF
Clover Has first class neatly paint
ed eight-room house, with good barn
and outbuildngs; also well finished
four-room house with outbuildings.
Entire place is good level land with
practically no waste. Will sell as
whole or divide so as to leave settle
ment developments on either tract.
New four. room 'house-Near York
vile Graded chool.
Residence Phone III and
Office Phone "a.
~ II CTTInTn Daol EaIo+o
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26

Rub-My-Tism is a great pain
killer. Relieves pain and soreness,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, 60.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26

A Po5sibiiity.--l'rom time To time
flhr possibilities of the wonderful d.
vclupmcnts at Linwo0d College have
been mentioned in The Gazette. only
a few days ago York citizen was dis
cussinG the same proposition with The
Enquirer and his comments were pub
lshCd in this paper.
Two Gastunia gentlemen visited Lin
wood College the other day and tramp
cd for two hours over parts of the
property hitherto uplinUwn and undis-
covered hy the average person who
thinks Of Linwood only as embracing
the college site and buildings, the
springs and CrowdcrS Mountain. II
was. their statement that nowhere this
side Of Ashcvillc, are there such posi-
bilitics for scenic development as are
to be found ON certain parts of the
property. For Il close in resort hotel
with all the attractions that are offer
cd by any, including good water cool
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-06-25
Uncle Sam: Dealer in Grain

Creation of a $100,00000O federal
farmers export financing corporation
to buy farm products in the United
States and sell them abroad is pro
posed i'll q bill introduced by Senator
Norris of Nebraska, chairman of the
agricultural committee. The corpor-
alton would be composed of the secre-
tary of agriculture and four other di-
rectors to be appointed by the Presi-
dent, with the consent of the senate,
at annual salaries of $500, and be
authorized to issue bonds up to ten
times its paid-in capital.
The proposed new government
agency would sell American farm
products abroad to nations or indi
viGuals, act as the agent for any pro-
Queer or dealer in farm products and
also make advances to assist agricul-
tural exports. The bill was described
by Senator Norris as designed to pro-
vide "a middle between the producer
in America and the consumer in
Europe"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-06-25
FUNERAL OF CON-
GRESHAM MASON

A great number of people honored
the late Congressman w. E. Mason
on Monday at funeral services made
impressive by their simplicity IN
Third Unitarian Church, South Ked-
zie avenue and West Monroe street.
A large cortege of friends escorted
the body from the home at 1914 Wash
ington boulevard to the church.
E. R. Mason, brother of the dead
Congressman and the last survivor OF
a family of thirteen sons, came from
Des Moines. Ia, to attend the serv-
ices.
Congress was represented by a COM
mittee made up of United States Sen
ators Medill Mccormick and McKin-
lev and Congressman Mann, Chind-
bloom. Kunz. Michaelson, SABBATH, Cor
don. Britten, Rodenberg, King and
Yates. of Illinois; Rucker of Missouri,
Smith of Idaho, Lambert of Wiscon-
sin, Connolly of Texas, and Purnell
and Luhring of Indiana.
Several messages of sympathy from
foreign nations were received during
the day. Among them was one from
President Barcelo of the Porto Rican
Senate. 1t referred to Mr.. Mason as
Porto Rico's great friend"
A short sermon was delivered by
the Rev. Fred V. Hawley. Private
services were held at the grave in
Waukegan.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-06-25
SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1921.
GRIFFIN HONORED
FOR HIS FIGHT
ON LANTZ BILLS.

Two big punches of red roses were
presented to Joseph P. Griffin, presl-
dent of the Board of Trade, on his
return from Springfield. One was at
his office, in the Women's Temple
building, from friends and employees.
The other was on the Board Of Trade.
Mr.. Griffin's appearance was the sig
nal for a five-minute suspension OF
business. An ovation was given him
when former President G. H. Candy,
who, with Mr. Griffin and others, has
been active in legislative work against
the Lantz bills, made the presentation.
Responding, Mr. Griffin said:
1.-The Board of Trade has won
great victory. | hope we will never
again have any occasion to combat I'M
favorable legislation, but l believe
that if we ever do we will continue
to be indicated. At present it is not
wise to do much talking"
r. l. Mansfield who was active as
chairman of directing work of secur-
ing petitions from farmers to protest
against the passage of the Lantz bills,
was also given an ovation, as were
also F. A. Paddleford and a dozen
others.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-06-25
Women to Surrender Hatreds

Miss Jane Adams of Hull House.
Chicago, is in Europe to be gone until
autumn. In Vienna, from July 10 to
July 49, she will direct the third con-
gress of the Women's International
League for Peace and Freedom, of
which she was elected president two
years ago at its meeting in Geneva,
Switzerland. More than two thousand
women, from nearly every country on
the globe, from Australia to Uruguay
and Japan to Sweden, will be in at
tendance. Twenty-One delegates and
eleven alternates, in addition to Amer
lean visitors in Europe, will represent
the United States section in the con-
ference
Among the subjects which the
women will discuss will be the par
ticipation of their own sex in inter
national politics. education as the
way to peace; efforts against war ami
mosities; pacifism in moments of eco
nOmic and social transition; revision
Of treaties; the League of Nations; fir
cation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-06-25
TWO Historical "reminiscences.

Gentius, king of Illyria, was van
ished by the Romans in 16S B. C. An
herb was named for him, gentian
whose bitter root is employed in
medicine since time immemorial. 1t
belongs with cascara, sagrada and
other herbs to the ingredients of
Timers Bitter Wine, the most reli-
able remedy for poor appetite, con-
stipation, headache, and other stom-
ach troubles Angelica is another old
acquaintance. It's bitter root was
used for gases in the stomach and
intestines by the ancients. Emperor
Charles ", who ruled gloriously in
Bohemia in the 14th century, placed
a great confidence in this remedy and
because he believed that the angelica
growing in Bohemia was the best, it
was forwarded to him when he made
his often long Journeys. 1t is to-
day the main ingredient of Timers
Angelica Bitter Tonic, a remedy which
braces up the nerves and builds up
Slapped health. Try these Timers
remedies, you can get them at all
druggists and dealers in medicines
Advertisement.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-06-25
GLADYS to Succeed Consuelo

The official announcement of the
engagement of the Duke of Marlbor-
Ough and Gladys Deacon, the beautiful
BOstonian with golden hair and big
blue eyes (pOrtrait herewith created
no surprise. Miss Deacon has been
longtime friend of the Churchill fam
lily. She was one of the bridesmaids
at the wedding of COnsuelo Vanderbilt
and the duke at st. Thomas church
in Fifth avenue in 1895. When Miss
Deacon made her debut into English
society she was chaperoned by the
first duchess and Mrs. Arthur Paget.
and Consuelo always included her i'm
the list of guests at the house parties
at Blenheim castle. COnSuelO. as ev-
eryone knows, is the only daughter
of the late William X Vanderbilt and
the present Mrs. Oliver H. 2. Belmont.
Coincident with the announcement
came an unverified report that Con-
seulo, the divorced wife of the duke,
would become the bride of Jacques
ritiSh peerage, in which she has held a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-06-25
EAGLETS.

Arthur n. Cordell of the First Ma
tional Bank is one of the rising young
men of Chicago. He is highly esteem
ed in business and financial circles
and is of the type of man who would
represent Chicago well in Congress.
Judge William R. Fetzer is making
a good record on the Municipal bench.
He made a great record in the City
Council. His record as a member of
the Bar is without a blemish. His
friends are proud of him and his en-
emies-and no man in public Life
is without them-are unable to find
anything in his career that will lower
the high esteem in which he is held
by his fellow citizens.
Rev. L. w. Frawley, popular assist
ant pastor of Ascension Catholic
Church, Oak Park, was presented with
a purse by his many admirers on his
transfer to ST. Malachy's Church, Chi
cago. 1t is no eXaggeration to say
that no man in religious life in or
about Chicago numbers more friends
than Father Frawley
A fine orator and good priest, he
is also finished athlete and will be
missed by the boys in his old parish.
Father Frawley was one of the first
to heed his countrys call in the World
War and he served abroad with great
credit as a chaplain in the American
Army beyond the seas. He has the
best wishes of thousands of friends in
his new field.
Harrison B. Riley, president of the
Chicago Title & Trust Company, is
one of the foremost citizens of Chi
cago; always progressive and patri-
otto.
Charles E. Davis, president of Roth
store, is one of the live wires of Chi
cago He is foremost in every move
ment for the betterment Of the city
and for the advancement of it's inter-
ests. His life work has been a con
tinuous boost for Chicago.
@@
The city department OF gas and cleo
trici.y never was in better hands than
1t is now. William G. Keith, the
commissioner, is an able, honest, and
progressive man.
49,
A. J. Kowalski, cashier Of the big
Northwestern Trust and Savings
bank is frequently mentioned for
state treasurer of Illinois. He is very
popular and would be elected if he
permitted the use of his name. Mr..
Kowalski is Democrat and leading
member of the Iroquois club.
Mse
Jacob Levy, the well known TWEEN
ty-frst ward Democratic leader, would
make a good county commissioner.
Robert NJ. Sweitzer, grows stronger
every day in the affections of the
public. During the years that he has
administered the affairs of the coun-
ty clerks Office the breath of scandal
has never touched it once. His posi-
ton in the community was won by his
courteous treatment of the people
and the honesty and ability he has
shown in his public life.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-06-25
Admiral Sims Taken to Task

Rear Admiral William S. Sims. U.
s. N, seems to be a sailor man who
has opinions of his own and the cour-
age of his convictions. Anyway, in
London in addressing the English
Speaking Union, he said something
tart about some Americans of Irish
blood and stirred up jolly row. both
IN he tight LITTLE ISLAM. and il Wash
ingtOn, U. S. A.
The criticisms recall the admirals
famous Guild Hail. speech of 1910,
for which he was reprimanded by
President Taft and to which he him
self referred. There have been many
quotations of that speech commonly
referred to as the last drop of blood
speech" but Admiral Sims in his re-
cent book, The Victory at Sea- gives
his own version:
"The statement then made was
purely the inspiration of the moment;
it came from the heart, not from the
head: probably the evidences that Ger
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-06-25

r. J. Butler, president of the Chi
cago Mutual Casualty Company is a
progressive citizen of whom Chicago
is proud.
Charles Center Case, who made a
splendid record as assistant states at
torney, would make a good judge.
~eSs>
Dixon C. Williams, the well known
manufacturer, deserves well at the
hands of the Democratic party He is
a norm leader
Charles Center Case, who made
splendid record as assistant states
attorney, would make fine judge
George L. Schein, the well known
lawyer, would make a good judge
Andrew J. Ryan is one of the ablest
and most highly respected lawyers
In Chicago.
Keep your eyes on Lincoln Park and
watch it run down.
~
Sam S. Piser, the we'll known and
wealthy Roosevelt Road undertaken,
is being talked of for County Com
missioner by his many friends.
Irwin R. Hazen, formerly Judge of
the Municipal Court, announces that
he has formed co-partnership with
Willis Melville in the general practice
of law, with offices at 80 West Wash
ington street, at Dearborn.
County Commissioner Albert No
wax, has made and is making good
public record He is careful and
painstaking, and makes friends every
day by his courteous treatment of
the public and his attention to duty.
Dennis J. Egan has made a fine
record in every official position he
has held He is pleasing everybody
as Chief Bailiff of the Municipal
Court.
William F. Quinlan, "the father of
Edgewater," has a host of friends all
J over Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-06-25
. The PUBLIC EYE
Reorganization of Zionists

Reputation of the administration
of the officers of the American Zionist
organization by the twenty-fOurth an
nual convention at Cleveland resulted
in the resignation of President Julian
w. Mack of Chicago (portrait here
With and six other officers of the or
ganiZation and 80 of the 30 members
and the secretary of the national
executive committee. Peter j. Schweit-
ger, treasurer of the organization,
was the only incumbent to retain his
position.
Besides Judge Mack. American
Zionist organization officials who re-
linQuished their officers are: Justice
Louis d. Brandeis of Washington, hon
orary president; Rabbi Stephen S.
Wise of New York, honorary vice pres
ident; Harry Friedenwald of Balti-.
more and Nathan Straus, New York,
vice presidents Jacob De Haas, Secre-
tary of the Palestine department, and
Reuben HOrchOw, assistant treasurer
All except Justice Brandeis are mem