davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-03

Walls recently held to be ~unconstitu-
Itiona1. ~
This law requires a male applicant
for a marriage license to produce a
~physician's certificate that he is free
from venereai disease in communicable
form.
, 1922-01-03
ELLIS ISLAND
Is IMPROVED

NEW YORK. Jan: 3-Alens seeking admission to the
United States will in future enjoy improved conditions while
waiting at Ellis island. Recommendation made by the ad-
visory committee appointed recently by w. w. Husband,
commissioner general of immigration, have been adopted and
will be put into effect Immediately.
, 1922-01-03

The particular reason which influ-
enced tho senate Republican organiza-
ton in fsrling the vacancy left by
Senator Penrose's death. is understood
to be the approaching vote en- the
Ford-Newberry election contest. Sena-
tor Watson said today that the vote
probably would be slose-
, 1922-01-03

Offered in House Demands
Payment on Ground That French Haze
Money to Spend on Nary Altitude in
World Conference Leads to Proposal

Jan. 3.@The administration would be
directed under a resolution introduced today by Representa-
i've Reavis, Republican, Nebraska, toidemand repayment by
France Of money 1oa1ed to her by the United States during
he war. Mr.. Reavis, in a statement said prompt payment
, 1922-01-03

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 3.-Tiec crude ell market opened
for the year today with the announcement by the prin-
Scipal purchasing agencies that the price of Pennsylvania
grade was $3.50 q barrel, a re5uction of so cents.
Corning, Cabell, Somerset and Somerset light were cut
20 cents and RaBland 10 cents a barrel.
, 1922-01-03

present rate of, pay Of TO reduce the
wages IS and allow the 44-hour week
to continue Tho union declined to
accept The change and went on strike.
sion OF Che association. The wage rc-
eight Der cent. he said. tho average Re
ing about $50 aweek.
An union plants in Chicago were
closed today. u
, 1922-01-03
LAW
ENFORCEMENT

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Jan. ESPECIAL to The Tribune)-
Denying that the state attorney general through a mere opin-
ion has authority to suspend the operation of a law which he
believes to be unconstitutional. DIR. Albert B.. Tonkin, state
health officer, has instructed all county clerks to enforce the
so-called "eugenics law" which Attorney General w. /.
, 1922-01-03

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.AMors
tina 1900. 900 bushels of corn has
been brought by the purchasing
commission for Russian relief and
one shipIosd OF 21o.ooo bushels left
New Orleans December 81. thu
American Farm Bureau federation
, 1922-01-03
IS
AMBASSADOR
TO BELGIUM

WASHINGTON. Jan. 8. = The
nomination Of Henry r. Fletcher.
undersecretary Of state TO he nm
bnssadnr to Belgium, was announced
today at the White House.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-Prcsi-
dent Harding has nominated William
s. 0'Toolc Of West Virginia TO be
minister to Paraguay. it was an
nounced t.siay at the White House.
, 1922-01-03
BANKVERGER
SAvENCRASH
INTEREST," Chicago Take
Oper Fort Dearborn Properties as
Climax to Strained Credits

CHICAGO. Jan. a.-The Continental & Commercial Ma
tional bank and the Continental & Commercial Trust and
Savings bank today formed the second largest banking intf.
tuition in the United States and the largest west of New York
through absorption of the Fort Dearborn National bank and
It's affiliated institution, the Fort Dearborn Trust and Savings
, 1922-01-03
PIPELINE TO
Dam PLANNED
Community Extension Corrurctiou Plans
Water Supply Suffcienff for Lakes on
Tract South of Casper

Holding a vision of Casper of the future, a city of 100000
or more people, the most practicable plan ever advanced to
provide adequate water supply to the city was informally
discussed by the directors of the community extension corpo-
ration following the annual meeting of the organization
which was keld at the Henning hotel this noon. -
, 1922-01-03
a IN
so CITIES OF
US. WALK OUT
Proposal for Eight Per Cent Cut in Wages
Brings on Strike of 3,4OO Union
Members in Country

CHICAGO, Jan. 3:zApproximately 3,4oo members of the
Photo Engravers' union in 80 cities of the country went on
strike today in protest against a wage reduction or ~lengthen-
ing of working hours, accordsSs to reports to the ~headquar-
tiers here of tie American Photo Engravers' association.
Employers sought to r~einstate the 4S-hour week at the
, 1922-01-03
Is MENACED
AGAIN BY BIG FLOOD

shorlya after 8 o'clock Hhn morning according to reports received " officials of the
Salt River Valley WMeruseS association.
Officials of the watermNrsa association said that the rest of the hod pased the Ai
IONA canal IL niles north of fhoenn about 5 o'clock this morning. At that Jour- thys said
water at he MaI dropped Is che $500
, 1922-01-03

responsible for his breakdown He
was 81 a of age.
Funeral services viii be f~trictly'
private in accordance with the desire
OF tho late senator. Only numbers
of tho family will attend the ser
vices.
, 1922-01-03
YOU WILL HAVE ITO HURRY

II you are tosbe represented in the big New Years
Prosperity and Industrial Edition of the Casper Daily
Tribune and Weekly Review. The scope of this edi-
ton is so broad and its distribution will be so wide
mistake by not "getting in" If you have not made
arrangements for representation in this great edition,
call the Tribune and a representative will call on you
and explain the proposition in detail, BUT y
YOU WILL HAVE TO HURRY
, 1922-01-03

approaching Vote on the Newberry-Ford
Contest to Be Factor in Naming
Senator From Pennsylvania

Jan. s:--.Prediction that Governor sproul
of Pennsylvania would within AZ hours announce his inten-
ZION Of resigning to accept a position asa United States senas
tor to succeed the late Boies Penrose was made today by SEN
.ator- Indiana, one of the Republican leaders of the
senate, after a call at the White House. 49,
, 1922-01-03
BANKER DEAD.

MEMPHIS. ian. 3.-Major c. w
MarRoe. SO, banker and philanthropist
died at his home here today.
, 1922-01-03
Weather Forecast

Enow tonight and probably Wsdne>
day niishtly colder fonirzs I'm er-
nenas north portion j..
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
This Tight-Waisted, Long
Bodiced Gown Is Made
of Silk Velvet.

register the influence OF Spanish
/ dress
The dark having rather their evenings
having their several hours In ta
their
svele woman the
the FEMININE
Spanish
in dress mother of the Spanish style OF
Regard this This tightwasted long
which taste
The model
equaly
dark is is used the under
full at
broad and high indispen
Spanish
On the hand yous which call Betty IT Is
with
defines shoulders
finished either side by
chiffon finished with wide silk
umptuous color
blue the
accordion peated
frock either
The skirt
gold this
Yelled slightly subdued OF
graceful sleeves full long and pointed the
Of slightly dehn
ling slender of black flowers
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21
AUCTION SALE
NOTICE OF SALE.
State of South Carolina-County of
York.
In Court Of Common Pleas.

IN Oourt OF common FledS.
Northfield Savings Bank, Plaintiff
Against
Joseph w. Brown, Robert A. Brown, ct
al, Defendants.
DURSUANT to an Order of Presiding
Judge Jas. E. Puerifoy, dated No
vember 9Th, 1922, | will expose to sale
at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, before the Courthouse Door
at York, S. c., on MONDAY, DECEM-
BER 9TH, (SALESDAY), between the
hours of II A. NJ. and 3 P. NJ, pur-
chaser to pay for all papers and
revenue stamps, the following describ-
ed property:
All those four certain pieces, par
GELS or tracts Of land containing in the
aggregate ONE HUNDRED AND
FORTY SIX AND 67-100 i1+6.67)
ACRES more or less, lying being and
situated about i've miles southwest OF
the town of Hickory Grove, in Bullock's 8
Creek and Broad River Townships,
County of York, State of South Caro-
lima and particularly described as fol-
lows:
CD Tract containing FlFTY-FlNE
AND 35-100 (55.35) ACRES, more or
less, having such shape, metes, courses
and distances as will more fully appear
by reference to a plat thereof made by
H. Z. Hood Surveyor, dated October,
1910, which said plat IS recorded in the
office Of the Clerk o. Court for York
County in Plat Book No. 30 at page
355, and being bounded by the lands
of r. j. Brown on the North, on the
East b. the lands OF Howell, on the
South by lands of Thomson and on the
West by lands of II. A. Brown. This
being the same tract Of land heretofore
conveyed TO said Jos. w. Brown by
r. A. Brown ct al by their deed dated
November 9Th. 1910, recorded in the
office of the Clerk Of Court for YORK
County in Deed Book 81 at page 132.
CD Tract containing NINE AND
S2-1OO (982) ACRES more or less and
having such shape, metes, courses and
distances as will more fully appear by
reference TO plat thereof made by n.
F. Hood surveyor dated October, 1920,
which said plat is recorded in the Or
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21

flee of the CLERK of Court for York
County in Plat Book No. 80 at page
354 and being bounded on the North
and Northeast by lands now or former
ly Of r. A. Brown on the South by
lands of r. ]. Brown and on the West
by lands of J. S. Wilkerson. This be-
ling the same tract Of land heretofore
conveyed to the said Jos. W. Brown by
R. A. Brown eft al by their deed dated
9Th November, 1910, recorded in Of
flee of the Clerk of Court for. York
County in Book Of Deeds No. - at page
(3) Tract containing TWENTY
EIGHT AND 15-100 (2S.15) ACRES,
more or less, and having such shape,
metes, courses and distances as will
more fully appear by reference to
plat thereof made by II. e. Hood dated
October 1910, which said plat is record
ed in the office Of the Clerk Of Court
for York County in Plat Book No. 80
at page 353, and being bounded on the
North by the lands of r. A. Brown,
on the East by the public road known
as the Ridge road, which separates 1t
from the lands of w. S. Wilkerson and
by lands of ]. w. Brown and on the
South by the lands Of ]. w. Brown and
McGiu and on the West by the lands
Of J. NJ. McGill. This being the same
tract of land heretofore conveyed to
the said Jos. W. Brown by deed dated
October eth, 1915, by r. j. Brown and
recorded in the office Of the Clerk Of
Court for York County in Book of
Deeds No. ~ at page 532.
a. Tract containing FIFTY
THREE AND 35-1O0 (53.35) ACRES
more or less, and having such shapes,
metes, courses and distances as will
more fully appear by reference to
plat thereof made by H. Z. Hood Sur
veyor, dated October, 1910, which said
plat is recorded in the office Of the
Clerk of Court for York County in Plat
Book No. 80 at page 352 and being
bounded on the north by the lands of
j. NJ McGill and lands Of w. S. Will
kerson, on the East by lands of Mrs.
Wilkerson and by lands of G. Howell,
on the South by lands Of Howell and
lands of j. w. Brown, and land of X.
a. Brown, and on the West by w. 5.
Wilkerson. This being the same tract
of land conveyed to Robert A. Brown
by deed of r. j. Brown dated January
md, 1917, recorded in office of the
Clerk of Court for York County in Deed
Book 46 at page 40.
T. E. McMACKIN,
81 t st c. c. c. Pleas.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21
TAX ON ELECTRIC POWER.
Prediction That It Will Be Adopted by
the State Next Winter.

Prediction OF the success in the gen.
eral assembly Of 1923 hydro-electric
tax bill was predicted by Senator II.
II. Gross of Dorchester county, who.
as chairman Of the senate finance
committee and therefore a member of
the state budget commission, was
in Columbia last week attending hear
ings conducted by the commission on
requests of various departments of
government for 1929 appropriations.
Senator Gross stated that he has
studied carefully the make UP Of the
new legislature, from the recent cleo
tion results, and he feels, judging from
the personnel of the new assembly,
that there will be a majority sentiment
In favor or the hydro electric tax plan
The hydro-electric bill was introduce
ed in the 1922 general assembly and
passed the house. In the senate it was
laid away In the finance, committee
room at first, but later was revived in
new edition, and was the subject Of
long and heated debate, after lengthy
hearings had been conducted by the
finance committee. 1t was killed, how
ever, a warm fight against it being
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21
FARM BLOC PROGRAM.
Senator capper Gives His Views On
the Situation. .


A program of constructive legisla-
tion," coupled with declaration
against the administration ship sub
sidy bill, was announced by Senator
Capper Republican, Kansas, chairman
of the senate farm bloc. in a statement
Saturday upon his return for the
opening of congress.
If the Republican party is to con-
tinue in power, said Senator Capper,
in commenting on the recent election,
it must finish constructive program,
including the following acts:
Put through complete rural, credit
program to provide farmers and
stockmen with an adequate financial
system. ............,
at must reduce freight charges.
"It must repeal section 15-A (giv-
ing the Interstate Commerce commits
sion control over state rates), and 9TH
er Objectionable provisions Of the
E,sch transportation act.
at must carry out the policy for a
better system of marketing.
at must put the development Of the
Muscle Shoals project in the hands Of
Henry Ford. ,....
ut must make undistributed sur
pluses and stock dividends pay their
share towards the maintenance of the
government.
1T must pass a constitutional
amendment prohibiting tax-exempt Sc
curities."
other items OH Senator Capper's
program were passage of the truth In
fabrics and Voight filled milk" bills,
further reduction in government ex-
penses and taxes, in steps to promote
European recovery and re-establish
foreign markets.
Declaring that "stand-pat leadership
of the old school met with defeat ey-
erywhere" in the elections with the
people voting enthusiastically for the
progressives," Senator Capper said re-
garding the administration ship sub
sidy measure:
81 do not think we shall get any
where in our effort to restore conf
dence in government by piling more
I than fifty million dollars year on
the public's back in the form of ship
subsidy, in addition to its present
burden"
Senator Capper said there was Moth
ing in the election to induce the Re-
publican party to "palter or COM
promise. on prohibition, and declared
the evident popular discomfort was "a
good omen" requiring those in au-
thority to respond to the public win.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21

| in the daytime and food is not left in
it's cage at night
Women seem TO be losing all Of their
traditional fear Of mice, If one may
judge by the heavy demand for these
creatures at the pet shops. Waiting
mice especially have lately become al
most as popular as goldfish. Nature
played a cruel Joke on these little
rodents, making it impossible for them
to travel in a straight line. They are
able to move forward only in dizzy
circles, taking two steps backward for
every, three forward. Even when eat
ing these mice do not seem able to
cease their quivering st. Vitus dance
motion.
The Useful Spider.
In some cases novel pets can be
trained to be extremely useful. Thus
one man who keeps a Mygale spider
for a pet trained it to live among the
curtains Of his bed and rid him of
flies and mosquitoes which would
otherwise have disturbed his slumbers.
Chameiions are also to be recon-
mended as attractive household pets to
people who are troubled with cock
reaches. These curious lizards prefer
flies, but they will gladly accept a
straight cockroach diet after the fly
season is over. Although they have a
rather alarming appearance, with
their large google eyes and long, sticky
tongues, they possess a gentle disposi-
ton except where pestiferous insects
are concerned. Moreover, as every
one knows, these extraordinary crea-
their environments so that they would
never interfere with the color scheme
of room
But there are some people who pre-
fer cockroaches to chamelions and,
incredible as it may seem, even these
annoying insects can be trained to be
affectionate pets. DR.. L. o. Howard,
Of the United States bureau Of ento-
mology, has had remarkable success
along this line.
"A croton bug" he writes "of the
usual inquisitive form of mind, in
habited my office desk, and as soon as
l laid down my cigar upon the edge
of the drawer the little fellow invari-
ably came out of his hiding place and
worked vigorously at the moist end. At
first, he was after the moisture, but
later the tobacco taste grew and he
became as much addicted to the habit
as the most inveterate tobacco user.
1t may be worth mentioning that it
seemed to have no deleterious effect
upon his health"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21
NATIoN-W WIDE TRAINING.
System Of Helping Only Few Not
Satisfactory.

A plan to develop a race of physical
supcrmcn has been launched by Sec
rctary of War Weeks and educators
representing every section of the Unit
80 States.
Physical weaklings would be elm
mated by a nationwide system of
athletic training for boys Of school
age. it was announced. Efforts will be
made TO bring every boy under the
direction Of competent instructors for
M; So physical training, instead Of the
plan now in vogue to train only n few.
Glga ni2ations devoted to amateur
athletics, boys welfare associations,
school principals and college presi-
dents pledged their cooperation, and
in conference the next few days will
work out and agree upon details for
putting the plan into execution.
Secretary Weeks declared that the
standard of American manhood phys
ically has declined during the last gen.
Grafton and there must he some or
ganized effort to restore it, He point
ed out that until recent years every
American lived a good portion of his
life out of doors.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21

= The Southern railway station at
Lockhart Junction was destroyed by
fire Of unestablished origin last Thurs
day. The building cost about $4,000
South Carolina revendes from the
income and gasoline taxes authorized
at the last general assembly session
have amounted to $1,5O0,OO0, according
to figures made public Thursday by
State Treasurer S. T. Carter. The re-
port covers receipts through that date.
Income taxes have totaled S9O9,693.99,
and the gasoline tax paid s529,153.O5.
Addition of receipts from the old g.
mill corporation license tax and the
domestic corporation license tax,
these special taxes thus far have ag-
zregated 1902. .O6s,37, according to the
treasurer's statement.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21
SOUTH CAROLINA GINS
Output Smaller as Compared With
Last Year.

The department of commerce,
through the bureau Of the census. an
nounces the preliminary report on
cotton ginned by counties, in South
Carolina, for the crops of 1922 and 1921
up to November /. The total for the
state was made public at 10 a. m.,
Wednesday, November g. Quantities
are in running bales, counting round as
half bales Linters are not included.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21

waged by the electric corpora
tions of the. state. ... ,.
Senator Gross predicts that the
election of numerous new members of
the general assembly, many of whom
are said to be in favor of tax reforms
and inclined to favor taxation of hy-
dro- electric power, will result in en-
actment of the tax measure in 1923.
Senator Gross states that he believ-
es the general assembly will be inclin-
ed to continue the tax reform work
started by the 1922 legislature. The
proposed program would tighten the
tax burden resting on real property,
and would make the payment easier.
New sources of revenue will likely be
proposed before the next assembly.
Senator Gross returned to the capt.
tai on the 11th from Clemson college,
where he conferred with officials. He
finds that Clemson college will likely
heed large appropriations next year,
due to the fact that the sale of fertil-
iZer tax tags, the proceeds Of which go
to the support Of Clemson, has been
lighter than in past years. However,
the budget Of Clemson college has not
been presented to the budget commits
sion as yet, nor have the budgets Of
the Citadel or of Winthrop, Of the de-
partment of education, Of the univer-
sity and Of several other large depart
ments of state government. The SEN
ator states that there is no way Of
knowing as yet how the states 1928
budget will compare with past years.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21

The United States. which produces
more radium tan all the rest of the
world, has in eight years produced
less than one fourth of u pound.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-28
MOOSEHEART PLAN
 VALENTINE MASOUE

The members of Mooseheart Le- zion have done it again. And this time they are giving Valentine masquerade ball, February 15, at Moose Hall, it is announced today
 The dance is already pronounced a success, because it is to be siven by the Mooseheart. Everyone is planning to be there and the deep mystery of the masquerade costume will be town gossip until the night of the dance. Beautiful and novel prizes are to be awarded the best costumes and characters.
 Best of all regular "Mooseheart supper" will be served during the evening in the banquet room
 The committee in charge is already well started with the preparations for the dance and further announce ments will be made later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-28
BRAKES ORCHESTRA TO BE AT A.B. HALL;LEASE
 HAS BEEN TAKEN OVER

Ed. Drake of Drake's Orchestra, now playing at the Coliseum The ater, has secured a lease on the A. B. Hall here and will at once star; Saturday night dances there instead of at the Elks' Hall. The first dance under the management of Drake's orchestra in A. B. Hall will be given tonight Perhaps jitney dances will be operated, but for tonight the same admission will be charged as has been done at the dances in Elks' Hall. Arrangements were completed today for the A. E. Hall, said Mir. Drake
 The members of the orchestra will be ready to begin playing at 9:30 o'clock and continue until 1 o'clock tomorrow morning. During the com ing week the hall will be decorat- cd, it is understood, and many extra features will be added. Frank O'Rourke will be floor manager at the A. B Hall at the dance tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-28
JOHNSON BOUND OVER
 TO NEXT GRAND JURY

Edward Johnson was bound over today to the Federal Grand Jury on charge of violation of the Ma tional Prohibition Act, following a preliminary hearing in the U. s. Commissioner Court earlier this week. The hearing was concluded
 Thursday morning, Judge Paine taking the matter under advisement and announcing his decision this morning.
 Johnsons bail was fixed at $1,500 which was furnished Arthur Ooghe, appearing for the defendant argued that there had been no search war rant issued in the case and that evidence seized was not valid. The Court held against the defendant and bound him over. The charge contains three counts. manufacture of whiskey, possession of whiskey and possession of materials and equipment for it's manufacture. The case followed the seizure of a still near Point Howard on Lynn Canal r by Federal Prohibition Agents on January 14.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-28
ANNUAL INSTALLATION
 ALASKA CONSISTORY
 SCOTTISH RITE MASONS

The annual installation of the off. COTS of Alaska Consistory, Scottish Rite Masons, took place in their lodge room in Odd Fellows Hall last Il ght The lodge room was specially decorated for the occasion and a large membership was present from the Channel cities. The installation ceremonies were carried out in full under the direction of Commander in-Chief Wienand T. Tolch, 32nd de- gree K. c. C. H., and were followed by refreshments in the banquet room. The following officers were instali51 Il: Wienand T. Tolch, Commander
 Louis L. Harding, Prior.
 Louis King, Preceptor.
 George H Whitney, Chancellor.
 George Oswell Minister of State
 Charles Goldstein, Almoner.
 Walter B. Heisel, Registrar.
 Harry L. Lucas, Treasurer.
 Maurice s. Whittier, Prelate.
 Paul H. Abbott, Marshal of Cere monies.
 Edward Sutton, Expert
 Roy Nolan, Assistant Expert.
 Homer c Nordling, Captain of the Guard.
 Use The Empire Want Ads to help YOU sell what you do not need.