davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-02
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
 Kingman Silver-Gold Mines Compan,

Location of principal place of busi' ness and. location of works Cedar Valley Mining District, Mohave Coun- ty, Arizona.
 NOTICE-There are delinquent up- on the following described stock, on account of Assessment (No. 6) levied on the 7th day of July, 1921, the sev- eral amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as fol- lows:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-02

John Allen Ware 1139 1000 500 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 7th day of July, 1921, so many shares of each parcel Of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the office of the Company, Room 265, Russ Building, San Francisco, California, on Monday the Beth day of September, 1921, at the hour of 200 o'clock P. M. of said day, to pay said delinquent assessment thereon, together with costs of adver- Using and expenses of sale.
 CHARLES D. OI.NEY,
 Secretary. Office Room 265, Russ Building, San Francisco, California.
 First publication Aug. 26. Last publication Sept. 23.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-02
LEGAL NOTICES
provided.
GEORGE I. TAYLOI

provided. .''
 GEORGE I. TAYLOR. Chloride, Arizona, July 10, 1921. First insertion July 15. Last insertion October IA
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-02

First publication Aug. 19. Last publication Sept. 2.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-02
LEGAL, NOTICES

S. G. McKesson s301 5000 25.00 R. Mitchell 1902 500 2.50 Charles D. Olney 457 1000 500
 724 to 727 .4000 20.00
 1878 to 1882 10000 5000 Theodore Peterson
 509 to 515 1000 $500 R. M. Purvis. 637 150 .75 Fred Rodda 144 1000 500 E. M. Rogers 1875 1000 800 Lettie Rogers 1123 1000 500
 1124 1000 500 I. Salhinger 791 1000 500 Samuel Salhinger 792 1000 500 Harry B. Soong 1894 75O 3.75 J. Teves 1000 500 2.50 s. G. Torpey
 2S0 to 2S2 1760. SS0
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-02

Frst publ1catlon Aug. Q. Last publication Sept. 2.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-22
TO PLAY GREAT FALLS

Announcement was made this
morning that the Yorkville High
School Girls basketball sextette Will
play at least one more game this sea-
son. A return game will be given the
Great Falls team at Great Falls next
Monday afternoon, according to pres
ent plans, YorlSyille defeated Great
Falls here several days ago. With the
game Monday the basketball season
will probably come to a close.
The: Anderson Daily Tribune oelast
Sunday had the following to say about
the visit of the Anderson Girls basket
ball team, champions of, Upper South
:, OF Course They'll Win.
The state Championship That's
what the Hi girls are within easy
reach of. Just read what 'Crubby"
says about it:
That's what they all say. What they
alf say? Anderson Hi. won the upper
state championships. This is what
they are conner say. What are they
all conner say? Anderson Hi won
the State championship! Yes, sir, its
correct that the girls Of Anderson Hi
defeated Yorkville Hi Friday 81 to 10.
The team got in yesterday afternoon
safe and sound. They said that they
had never been treated more cordially
any where and did! not think that any
one could he treated finer than the
wayrthe people of Yorkvilie treated
them. They were shown every court
esy that could have possibly been
shown thens.s Prof. Hanna, speaking
the gaine said: . II have ,nevef Seen
"a better game than. the :; .one played
Friday. The teams were well match
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-22
THREE STILLS, CAPTURED.

York countyHprohibition officers cap
tuEed three stills last? 'week--two In
Broad River township Friday and one
in Fort Mill township Saturday. -
The still taken in Fort Mill at an ear
ly hour Saturday merning was found in
a. pasture on the premises Of Bert Niv-
ems, we'll known farmer Of: that town :
ship. The plant Of: solid copper and. OF
about 40 gallons capacity. was, deserib--
ed by the officers as Zone Of the pref
test outfits we haye taken in q long
while" a quantity Of low grade liquor
and beer was. destroyed along with, the
outfit. Two warrants have beeniissued.
In the raiding party were Sheriff Fred
Quinn, Constable HI. Johnson, Mag
istrate John M. Ford ofiBethel and
Deputy Marshal Frank G. Allen. .
Two stills were captured Fridaynight
by Magistrate r.. Il. A: Smith of Broad
River, accompanied by a posse con-
sisting of Policeman Lanierr ". p.
Howell and Constable Mcknight. One
of the stills was on,athe lands of the
.Lockhart PowerIcompanyaan and the. 9TH
:er was on lands of Harry Thomson,
both Of them close to the point where
Bullock's creek flows into Broad river.
There were two negroes working at
the still on the Lockhart lands when
the officers approached: They made
their escape;, but not until after they
had been recognized. About fifty yards
from the still, on llill the officers
found two barrels Of beer buried In the
ground. The other outfit, complete, oil
except the worm, and not in operation.
was found about mile away. In all
about 400 gallons Of beer was de-
strOyed. 90. -. {. s..::;: -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-22
lMERE MENTION

The business section Of the little
town of Ambrose, Ga, was burned last
Saturday with a loss of between $685.
900 and $50, 5O,00O....-..There is well under
way a movement for the transfer OF
Western Florida to Alabama by pur-
chase. The New York legislature
has made the acceptance of a bribe by
professional haSeballist to lose game
q elony...----Andrew Bonar La" mas
resigned from the Lloyd George caol-
net, presumably because OF tali!he
health; but really, it is said because the
conservatives think 1t is time 10 preak
away from the coalition ana pesin
bidding for popular favor on tnelr
own aecount...........Se Secretary DENLY of
the navy Is quoted as saying that he
tFlli continue the policy Of Secretary
Daniel as to prohibition on war ships.
The Armour grain elevator, WIN
a capacity Of ten million bushels and
said TO be the largest in the world, was
destroyed by dust explosion last sat
urday. Phe explosion was felt for
miles. 1t is thought that seven or elght
neonle were killed.....J. w. Harrlss,
one Of the best known and wealtnlest
noanufacturers of High Point. N. c.,
died at his home in that city last Sat
urday. of pneumonia, aged 81 years.
I'm q speech at Pittsburg, Pa, last
Saturday Secretary Of the Treasury
Weeks said that the United States
would be under. the necessity OF rals-
ing approximately nineteen billion DOL
lars within the next thirty months the
largest sum that any nation mas ever
been called upon to raise under peace
conditions in the same length oil tlme'
IT is reported that textile com
nanies are TO be called upon for addi-
t;onal taxes because it has been decid-
ed that expenditures for the building
of community houses and other pur-
POSES during the past two years can
not be allowed as eXempt..::.:...1 1he
church people in and around WINSTON
salem y. G., are signing petitions 10
Governor Morrison asking that he
ero ,,t M nordons to defendants con-
victed of violating the liquor laws.-..-
Russia and Turkey have agreed upon d
satisfactory peace treaty when mas
been duly signed...--.Senator FRANCE ot
MARYLAND, insists that now mat Greal
Britain has entered into commercial ;e'
lotions with Russia the United States
should Immediately do likewise, else
Great Britain will quickly get a tre,
mendous advantage over the ohl!ea
States The soviet forces under
Leon Trotsky have reduced the 'eus.S .,,
who were holding kronstadt ana othe'
fortresscs around PetroGrad'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-22
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Kirkpatrick -Belk Company-Don't put
F.. off to the last minute.
Mcconnell Dry Goods Company
Spring and Easter Merchandise.
Plexico's Cash Garage, Sharon-You'll
Save Money if you buy gasoline
from us at 26 1-2 cents per gallon.
Star Theatre, j. O., Wray, Manager
: Constance Binney, in Something
!. Different" today @
Shady Nook Poultry, Farm-Now is
your chance.
j. H. Carroll-As the summer ap-
proaches. -,
Pearl Williams, Principal Forest Ffll
School-"Out in the Streets" next
Friday. 4.
G, c. Deese, Manager. Rock. Hill-:We
have bought the business and stock
Of p. B. Helten ,on trade street.
First National Bank, Of Sharon-A re-
cent treasury statement:
Mackorell-Gasoline and oils
j. L. Houston, P. J.1-Notice Of appli-
cation for letters of administration
on the estate of Ella ]. Nicely; de-
: ceased, John a. Neely, applicant.
E. A. Hall, Mayor-Ordinance of the
town of York regulating the ap-
proach of the East Liberty Street
crossing by c.. & NV. trains.
Mrs. r. A.: Bratton, President-Emma
Dee Randle, Thursday evening
March "a. -:
Electric Shoe Repair Shop--First
class shoe work and satisfaction
Guaranteed. Is -. ..a,.
Loan & Savings Banl-The Chimes;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-22
WRECK VICTIMS, IMPROVING

Misses Navy Williams and. Julia
Plexieo who ,fwere4 painfully; injured, In
the automobile wreck at the; Liberty
street CROSSING Il Thursday morning: as
a result of which Miss Ella Nicely lost
her life, were reported this morning as
getting alcng nicely. :.'-',i r. II
- Miss Williams is reported very stiff
and sore as a result of the severe icnt
ON her forehead and the injury to: her
right leg, while Miss Plexico is;Fcon-
fined to her bed because Of an INJURY
to her right hip. that did not develop
fully until Thursday night. :: u. :.
The other, four OCCUPANTS ofSthe'dl
fated car show no. bad effects now
from their. terrible experience. r.:.,..
Miss Plexico with fthe other four
school children went on to school
after the tragedy; but j later tainted
and had to be carried home. She has
since been confined to her bed and it
is said that she has been unable to
walk without assistance. -
+ While; Miss Williams will very likely
be confined to her bed for: several days
yet on account Of her condition, it is
not regarded as critical but on the
other hand she Is recuperating as
rapidly as could he expected.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-22
. = - '. az :.
ABOUT PEOPLE

A, M. McGill Of the Ramah section
was a visitor in Yorkville. yesterday.
Mrs. T. B. Kell Of Fort Lawn, was
visitor in Yorkville last week:
Chief of Police John A. Jackson of
Clover, was in Yorkville, yesterday.
Tracy Proctor: of summerville, visit
ed relatives in Yorkville, this week.
J. B. Bratton of McConnellsville, was
a visitor in Yorkville, yesterday.
Rev. B. H. Waugh pastor Of the First
Baptist church of Yorkville is on ten
day vacation. -
Mr.. and Mrs. R.: S. Riddl of Clover
No. :, were visitors in Yorkville Sun
day..
Miss Margaret Grey yof Glover No.
9. visited relatives In Yorkvilie. last
week. -. IN
Mrs. William Barron, of Old Point
is the guest Of Mrs. N. ]. N.,Bowen In
Yorkville.
] Dr.AM. J. Walker, of Yorkville is at
tending the state medical association
in Columbia.
Mrs. W. NJ. Clinton, Of Yorkville, re-
turned to the Fennell Infirmary today
for further treatment! - '.@a! -.
Misses Elizabeth and Ida Grist OF
Yorkville spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives in Bethel township.
Mrs. VIC. Latimer has returned to
her home in Yorkville, after a visit to
relatives in Chester. @r..
DR.. John B. Bowen of Washington,
DC, visited his parents, Mr.. and MRS
N. j. N: Bowen in Yorkville this week.
Miss Margaret Gist, who has been
quite sick at her home in Yorkville, Tor
some time past, continues to improve.
Miss Margaret Drakeford Of Yorkville
went to Charlotte Friday to have her
tonsils removed. She is getting along,
nicely. :
; There is some improvement noted in
the condition of w. r. Rodgers who. has
been quite i'll at his home in 1orkVllle
for several weeks past.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Riddle and Mas
ters Robert Grey and Wilson F4rbes
OF Glover No ., were visitors in York
vile Sunday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-22
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 to the
following:
March 15-Oscar A. Neill, 3S and
Bessie l.. Adams IS, Glover. !.
March 15-Hal. B. Ingram, 26, Hleh
Point, N. C. and Sarah Meek Starr
90, Yorkville. al.
March Thames B. Thornton, p,
and Emily II. Minter. &C., Rock Hill. :;
March 17-Neal Worthy. y and
Ruth NIillwood, 10, Rock Hill. :,
March 1S-Javan Bryant. y. anu
Margaret Lindsay, %, colored, YORK.
vile. -.
March 19-James Alexander 19, and
Irene Johnson, Is, colored, Bullocks
Creek township.
March 19-Leonard O.. Ruff. 20 ana
Viola Reed, 10. Rock Hill.
March 19-Gaither Galmer, -, ana
Reola Davidson, 81, colored, Hickory
Grove.
March 19-ruffy Moore, q. and
Cora. Parker, %, colored. Rock Hill.
March 19-Banks D. Graham Is anu
Wincie Newton, IS Fort Mill. -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-22

pound, it would bring only $75,000,00o.
The state did not bring q pound
Of food or Teed from the west that it
could not have produced itself and at
far less cost than it produced. the
cotton 1t must give in part payment.
How South Carolina, or the farmers
of South Carolina. ever expect to get
anywhere ii. the face of such economy
as this, it Is difficult to see. Raising
food and feed for man and beast does
not furnish the risk. and excitement
that are to oe experienced in the rails
ing of cotton on credit it, is true, and
somehow it is q fact that, better food
produced at home in such abundance
as to encourage waste is not esteemed
like inferior food that has to be- i'm
ported at great cost; but nevertheless
the farmer who has food and feed and
no money is generally in better shape
than the man who has money and no
feed and food.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-22
The Deadly Grade Crossing.

There is just one thing to do with
the grade crossing, and that is to
abolish it.
1t is strange that the American
people cannot be awakened to the
terrible necessity Of this proposition.
They do not allow unprotected grade
crossings in England, France, Ger
many, or other countries where the
governments put the proper value on
the lives of their own people. =.
But the people wilI>not look out for
the trains; they can't do it, and it is
foolish to expect them to do It..
And as, for expense, what has al
ready beer the cost Of that East
Liberty street grade crossing, and
what will be the furture cost?
The grade crossing should be
abolished, it must be abolished, it will
be abolished, and the sooner the
better.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
have been indexed in the office OF
the county auditor since the last pub
lieation of the record in The Yorkville
Enquirer: &
BetheI--R. Craig ~Barnett to Thos.
G.. Barnett, SIS acres, $1,375. !, y
+ Fattie l.. Clinton to T. c. Barnetr
il As acres, SIS.
]. NJ. Barnett ct al, to Emily 'BaT-.
nett ct al, 131 acres. $1,572., =
Bullock's Creek-Lewis Tigler to,
James and j. w. Tigler. $3.50 acres 81.
+. w: ]. Blair to j. J. Jones, Is 94-l9D'
acres $434.10.
Catawba-J. E, Dozier' to J: l.:
Howe, l lot, 81 and other consideraS
tions. !.
Christine r. Cauthen to Catawba;
Lumber Co., lot. $3.50. -
J. NJ. Collier to J.. +. Waldrop, l'lot
$3.50.
c. IT. Whitsell to W. f. Miskelly,
% IS loo acres $2,017 &. A. Shil-
linglaw landS).
Ebenezer-J. r. Spears to The Peo-'
ples' Trust Co., acres 5.
York-e Meek Hope to ". Fl. Bar
nett 1O9 - acres, s16S35.62s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-22

The long looked for plebiscite or
election, in Upper Silesia took >place
last Sunday. with the result that this
section will continue part Of Ger
many. Upper Silesia is the richest
industrial and mining district in the
world. 1t has belonged to Germany.
The Versailles treaty sought to give it
to Poland; but inasmuch as there was
serious question as to whether the
German or Polish population was
larger it was agreed to submit. the
question to vote of all the people who
could lay. claim to legal residence. Un-
der the conditions, both sides have
BEEN allowed to bring back as many
people as they could who formerly
lived in the. district, and for weeks
past every train from the outside has
been bringing in prospective voters,
men and women by the thousands. Ac-
cording to Imperial German statistics
before the war the district was 60 per
cent. Polish: but the Germans have
been hoping that with the votes they
could repatriate and the Polish votes
they could win, they could carry the
election. In his recent counter offer to
the reparations commission in Lon
don, Doctor Simons, the German rep
reser,tative, made very consider
able difference in his offer as to what
Germany would do based on whether
Upper: .Silesia, should decide to go with
Germany or Poland, With. Upper
Silesia a part of Germany the Ger
mans would be able to pay great
deal more in reparations. Before the
breaking out of the world war, the coal
mines of Upper Silesia, owned mostly
by Germans, yielded fifty million tons
Of coal a year, and it is estimated that
the contents of the coal beds are suf-
ficient to keep up this rate of yield for
1900 years. The district abounds in
great steel mills most of which get
their iron ore from Sweden. although
some iron ore is produced close by the
mills Ever since the Versailles treaty
the feeling between the Poles and
Germans has been extremely bitter
and bloody conflicts have been fire.
quent, notwithstanding the presence of
Allied troops sent there To keep order.
Each voter qualified to participate in
the election of Sunday was given two
ballots, one for Poland and one for
Germany with the understanding that
he or she would mark one of the bal
lots as desired and put both in. the
box. Great Britain has been under
stood to favor the retention Of Upper
Silesia by Germany while France was
hoping that the Poles would win. It is
stated that the Poles claim unfair
methods on the part Of Germany and
will appeal to the league of nations.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-22
Ma ior G. w. F. Harper. one of the

Major G. w. F. Harper, one Of the
most prominent citizens Of Lenoir, N.
c., died in that town last week, well
beyond his three score years and ten.
Major Harper was one Of the builders
Of the Carolina and Northwestern
railroad, and for a number OF years
was president of the company. He
WAS successful q as a merchant, as
banker and as manufacturer, and
taken altogether his record is that OF
a man whose life and career were
worth while.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-22
Farmer Who Farms,

ST have grown % crops and have
never during that time bought pound
OF bacon, a sack of flour or q bushel
of corn" was the emphatic statement
made by T. r. Robinson, a successful
farmer Of the Brushy Creek section,
who was in the city on business today.
Mr.. Robinson grows fruit in great
variety and has built up his orchard OF
apples, peaches and other fruits by
proper pruning and spraying. He SAID
that four years ago. when ne ffst
began to spray his trees, his orchard
was infes. d , insects and was in a
run-dowll condition generally. His
trees have shed their rough, diseased
bark and are now smooth and free ffom
disease. He gives spraying credl: for
a. great deal of the development o. the
orchard.
This farmer insists on his tenants
also raising food for their own use, ana
does not allow any more than the
regular allotted number of acres 10 be
planted to cotton. But of the aoo acres
in his farm Mr. Robinson plants 5u
acres to cotton. 1t is stated by those
who know him that he did not increase
this acreage even when Accent cotton
was in sight.-Anderson Daily Mall
This Mr.. Robinson is a man after the
Yorkville Enquirers own heart ana we
venture that although he may not rank
among the largest capitalists Of Ander-
son county. that county has few more
solid, or substantial citizens from any
standpoint.
But the Yorkville Enquirer is proud
to say that there arc many Mr. Robin
sons in York county. We have TOO
many people following the. will OF the
:wisp along the all cotton route; but
throughout the BOUNDS OF
York county, there are hundreds OF
farmers who produce their own bread,
their own fat back; their own milk and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-22
The editor of The ENQUIRER had sna

The editor of The Enquirer had snap
beans on his table a few days ago.
They were last years beans, but they
were just as fresh and good as it, they
had come out Of the garden that same
morning. They were not bought out of
a Store either. In fact they were not
bought at all. They came from the
pantry OF certain York county farm
home as simple expression Of court
esy to which the giver attached no
more importance than she would have
attached to a,gift of turnip greens. But
in connection with his personal enjoy
ment of this gift, the editor was con-
strained to reflect with pleasure on the
commercial possibilities of such excel
lent food, could it only be distributed in
accordance with the country's. demands.
Easter th- year comes on one of the
earliest dates it is possible for 1t to fall
March 27. In thirty-one years it has
occurred earlier only twice, and it will
be later for the next nine years at least.
The date for Easter was fixed almost
sixteen hundreds years ago by the
Council Of Nice. as "the first Sunday
after the full moon that falls on or aft
er March 21.''. If the full moon. hap
pens on Sunday, Easter Is celebrated
one week later. This sounds. simple
enough, but in actual practice it is
more complicated hanj""How old is
Ann" and involves dealing with such
terms as golden numbers, epacts, and
dominical letters that are likely. to dis
courage most people. For three hun
dred years Christians Of Jewish descent
celebrated: Easter Immediately after the
Jewish Passover, which ended on the
fourteenth of the Paschal moon,
whether that day happened to be Sun
day or not. Christians Of Gentle des:-
cent associated Easter with the Resur-
rection festival and the first day OF the
week, or Sunday, which gave rise to
many bitter disputes. The Church OF
Rome gradually adopted the Gentle
view and this custom spread to all the
Christian world although until il752
England was out Of line on account OF
using the old style calendar, and where
the Russian and Grecian Orthodox
churches prevail Easter is still celebra-
ted on a different day than in the west
ern world. The use Of Easter eggs, au-
thorities say is of great antiquity. The
egg. in e-Christian mythology, was
considered 4 symbol Of resurrection
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-22

One of the things that has been
holding farm opra.ions back in this
section has been the uncertainty Of the
farmers as to what they can do. 1t IS
the universal conviction that what
ever is to he done on the farm this
wear it must be done as economically
as possible, and for that reason there
has been no disposition to incur x:
pense that can be avoided. Many
farmers who up to this time in former
years, has been advancing supplies
since January, have so far advanced
practically nothing and labor has
been looking out for itself as best 1t
could. While some reports have IT
that there will be as much cotton
planted this year as usual, the proba-
bility is that for the most part these
reports are based upon the idea that
farmers must necessarily do the same
this year as they have done In other
years. Taking the whole situation in
to consideration, there has not been
tone nearly so much preparation work
as is usually done up to this time.