davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-24

All roads this week lead 10 the
Country Club, where match plays are
In progress. Yesterday the golfers
qualified at medal play and this after
noon they continue with handicap
match plays. Tho tournament will
continue for three days.
In the flrst eight the lineup il as
follows; Miss Elizabeth Draper and
Miss Cornelia Draper: Mrs. William
Dcnham and Mrs John Markell. Mrs.
A. Felix du Pont and Mrs. ]. B. Tyler;
Mrs. Harlan G. Scott and Mrs. Robert
Pennington. In the second eight are
Mrs. Walter Carpenter and Mrs. John
T. Nields: Miss Madeleine Draper and
Mrs. H. Clifton Collins. Mrs. w. s.
Bergland and Mrs. Truman Campbell;
Mrs. w. +. Johnston and Mrs. Henry
+. du Pont In tho third eight are
Mrs. Charles A. Rudolph and Mrs
Lindsay Curtis; Mrs. Thomas w
Miller who drew a bye; Miss Sarah
Townsend and Miss Katherine Hilles;
Mrs. Irving Warner and Miss Mary
Marvel.
Many spectators are also in at
tendance at the Country Club 10 watch
the progress of the play.
Mrs. j. Chester Gibson entertained
al luncheon at Naaman's on Saturday.
Mrs. James Harvey Spruance left
yesterday for Richmond. Virginia,
where she will attend tho Historical
Pageant. She VIII he the guest OF her
=. l,i. TO-
indefinite stay.
Miss Helen Gawthrop was hostess 70
a group Of fourteen girls from Swarth-
more College at a luncheon at Naa-
mans last saturday.
Yesterday Mrs. Chester Jones enter
tanned at luncheon and cards al
NaaJnans.
Cards have been issued for the we'd
ding Of Miss Mary Fouse. OF Pittsburg
Pa. and George II. Townsend. of Mills.
horo. which will take place Juno l al
the erooms residence. Mr.. Townsend
WAS a Representative in the Delawsr,
General Assembly OF 1895.
At the Devon Horse Show which
opens tomorrow several Wilmington
isns will be represented. The ponie:
owned by r. II. NJ. Carpenter. which
have won so many blue ribbons. vii
be exhibited by his daughters. who ar,
skillful riders. William du Pont vii
also exhibit his horses.
Miss Elizabeth Poucher will give s
bridge party Thursday afternoon a
her home in the country.
Mre. George A. Elliott, Miss Julia FL
lott. and Miss Anne Elliott left or
Monday for a ak weeks stay In Eng
land and Scotland.
Misses MsrearettA and Sophie d.
font expect TO so abroad sonietim,
this summer.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for tennis week that will be hell
AZ the Country Club June 10 10 %
Many out-of-town guests Will be her
for the tournaments and sewers
dances Will be held. one dance Wi
be given June 10.
Miss Esther Ward has chosen ne
bridal party for her wedding TO Phil
kimhsll. 81 Charleston. West Virginis
which viii take place in Westminste
church. June u, at eieht o'clock. He
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-24
Washington Heights I. s. s.

The Washington Heights Branch of
the international Sunshine Society
will meet this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Oakley Griffith at Oak Grove.
The members will meet at Sixth and
Market and go out together.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-24
Card Party at St Patrick's.

The members of the National Coun-
Gil, Catholic Welfare League Of st.
Patricks parish, will have a euchre
and 500 party tonight at s o'clock in
st. Patrick's School Hall. Dale S
Orchestra will furnish music.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-24
NAAMAN'S ON THE DELAWARE

Opened their tenth season under
same management Sunday. April 80.
Luncheons, dinners. suppers. after
noon teas and card parties.
Booklet mailed on request. Tele-
phone, Holly Oak, 227W.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-24
LaMn Eete for O. i. 5.

Julia NJ. Story Chapter. Q. E. s.
will hold a lawn festival on the
Triangle. Eighteenth and Boulevard
Thursday. June %. Candy. cake. ice
cream and novelties will be for sale
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-24
Delaware WOmen's Clubs

william Bond was hostess. They de-
cided, among other things. that the
Daughters OF 1912 should place a floral
emplem on tho new bridge at the dedi-
cation on Decoration Day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-24
Rummage Sale for Mixpah Chapter.

A1izpah Chapter. o. =. s. viii hold
a rumnase sale Friday at sos Tataail
street. Those having articles % do
nate should call Mrs. Laura 3. FNglrn-r.
chairman OF ways and means. 4OSsJ.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-24
Hoffecker Y Recital,

The Hoffecker Y. p. b. will give a
recital in Harrison Street NJ. T..
Church tomorrow evening at o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-24
DAUGHTERS OF 1912.

The United States Daughters of
1912 held meeting yesterday after
noon on Connells bouquet hall. Mrs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-24

Cards have been issued for the we'd
ding Of Miss Mary Fouse. Of Pittsburg,
Pa. and George H. Townsend. of Mills
horo. which will take place Juno l at
the eroom's residence. Mr.. Townsend
was n Representative in the Delaware
General Assembly OF 1895.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
HOOVER REVIEWS HARDING
ADMINISTRATIONS WORK

country banks IN many sections Of the
country were ln a dangerous situation
through inability of the farmers to full
nu their obligations. Tho War Finance
Corpora Ion was revived. and through
a sS0.t0o. 900 Of Government money
had been lent 20 the farmer TO enable
him 10 carry has produce until II could
b. marketed IN an orderly manner. AS
a result ~ this the prices of farm
products recovered an average OF 20
per cent throughout the country. Many
thousands % country banks were incl
dsntaliy thus saved from financial diff
firuities ana the whole economic sys-
tenn ~ The country was given courage
and confidence. Nor will one dollar OF
This money be lost 20 the Government.
ir further promotion OF the interest OF
agriculture legislation has been passed
regulating the packing industry and
iesaiiElng agricultural cooperative as
xcriaiions
IN thc great economic crisis IN which
We were plunged the Government was
h~set FOR legislation and aid. Clamor
Cor a return 20 war measures by reguIa-
ton and drains upon the public treasury
we're incessant. The Administration re-
solved that most or these troubles could
he cured ~ mobilization OF voluntary
action scores Of difiiruit problems have
heer thus solved For instance. we were
confronted with 1000. 600 20 5000. 600
UNEMPLOYED AMI the possibility OF a
winter ot great suffering.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

Mr.. Pfeiffer said Mrs. Hall told him
that at one point during her hours ques-
tioning the authorities had asked her 10
take off her hat and 70 put on the
light gray coat which she says she wore
when she left the house on the night OF
the murder in search Of her husband.
When she had thus attired herself. a
woman who was a stranger to her was
ushered into the room.
The woman said nothing but sat ST.
lently at the further end Of the room
for considerable time and was then
rshered out. This woman, according 20
Nrs. Halls story TO Mr. pfeiffer, had
The appearances Of working woman. but
further than that she was not able 10
give an accurate description. She wat
Unable TO say whether the woman
1night be a hungarian.
Was Mrs. Hall out near Derussy's 4
lane on the afternoon o; the murder or
in the vicinity OF the Phillips farm"
she was not"
Was Mrs Hall asked concerning tho
watch chain which the rector Is sup
posed 90 have worn? Was there any
such chain found on his body?'
'She WAS not asked that question that
know or | understood that Il was n
oh and not a chain no was supposed
TO have worn"
WAS Henry stevens questioned as to
bis ability as n rifle shot. as 10 his
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
WORK SAYS HARDING'S
RECORD IS BIG ISSUE
Calls on Ohio Voters to Give
Endorsement in Full.

AKRON. Ohio, Oct 17.--Repudiation or
commendation OF the administration Of
President Harding is the zone funda-
mental issue in this campaign" Post
master-General Work declared in an ad-
dress tonight at Republican meeting
hero.
ohio voters must say whether they
believe President Harding has salvaged
from the wreck in which the rule of the
minority party perished sufficient ma
terial upon which to found new hope.
industrial prosperity. national solvency
and better America" he said.
Let the voters or Ohio ask Themselves
which party wrecked the nations lnsti-
tutions and which party has and Is re-
building them" he continued. America
to-day Is on the eve of prosperity
greater than heretofore dreamed Of ag-
riculture. industry and finance are OH a
healthful basis.
II want 10 issue solemn warning
against the canting. word juggling reac-
tionary and vicious doctrlnaro who
would convince us that this country Is
on the verge OF disaster. They are but
the vicious vaporings of muddled minds" I"
Mr.. Work asserted that enactment Of
the tariff was blessing to the coun-
try"
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
COOLIDGE SAYS HARDING
HAS SET FINE RECORD
Government Brought Back to
Constitutional Limits.

HANOVER, n. H.. Oct 17.--The present
Administration stands In no need OF
apologies, vlce-President Coolidge said
here to-day In an address before 25O
Republican leaders of New Hampshire
and Vermont.
THE Administration has record 20
be proud Of" the ce-Presiden, added.
THE United States Is more free. more
Independent, stronger than ever before
In its history"
Mr. Coolidge spoke at r dinner given
In his honor In the Dartmouth College
common, reviewing the achievements OF
the Republican Administration In It's
domestic and foreign policies.
In the accomplishments of the Admin
istration he included "the bringing OF
government back TO the requirements
laid down by the Constitution. which call
for an executive. legislature and
judiciary with no one attempting TO
assume th duties OF all three" tTe said
the Administration had relieved those
who suffered I'm the world war, nut the
railroads and agricultural interests on
their feet through credits. settled tho
unemployment question reduced cxpon-
ditures adopted n budget system and
reduced the army and navy.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
Love ncciprocnted.

The third letter Is considered ample
evidence or the reciprocation OF the
cIergyman's love by Mrs. Mills. IT alsc
is undated and unsigned and reads:
Dearest, dearest boy of mine, good
morning.
what Joy and peace is ours to-day
and strength. How gracious God is 10
privilege us TO know this most Joyous
greatest lesson.
Precious true heart ! viii write
this afternoon when | will have moro
time.
I am on my, knees darling looking
up at my noble man worshiping. ador-
ing.
Wonder OF wouders--that 7 love
you even moro than yesterday, more
fragrant this love OF ours.
" was ascertained to-day that there
were more instances than one or the
trip made TO Lake Hopatcong by the
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

"Wih the vast unemployment there
came q great demand that the Govern
nsent should adopt the patent medicine
cure OF European countries and give
doles 20 our unemployed from the public
treasury Instead % this the Admins
tration called a great conference of rep
rrsc cntatiYcE of our manufacturers,
municipalities ana pubic bodies and
drew up a plan for handling the unem-
p,oycd by voluntary action OF the entire
community through cooperation OF en-
ploycrs and business men. through the
cooperation Of municipalities in cxped-
diting puhlLr works in progress.
"Oycr zoe organizations were created
throughout the country, and through
All those efforts we passed through the
greatest winter % unemployment ever
inown IN our history without n single
disturbance. without suffering and with
out resort 20 any pauperizlng or waste
ful expenditure Of public money"
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
Solving the Farm Problem.

The accomplishment OF peace and
reduction OF taxes Is but part OF the ser
Vices OF the Government to tho restora-
tion Of business and employment We
have made attack upon the problem in
many other directions.
"One OF the most difficult problems
that VIC have to confront. and one still
not wholly solved. is that of our agri-
cultural industry. When the Admins
tration took office our farmers were In
a desperate plight through their in.
ability TO obtain credit or 10 secure a
market for their surlus products, The
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
EoIINn ANYTuING,

~ 30. see u 't Is advertised Ia the Los, and
tound columns OF todsy's New York Hsrald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-07

Harvey W. Church, the boy who con-
fesscd to-the murder, of two automobile
statesmen in order to get possession OF
an automobile and who was sentenced
to be hanged for the crime, paid the
penalty in Chicago last Friday. From
the time of his sentence he began to
simulate insanity, and succeeded well
enough to arouse the sympathy and ef-
forts Of all the maudlin in his behalf.
The doctors stuck pins under his finger
nails and put grit in his eyes without
getting a sign Of pain, and the newspa-
pers said that the law was contemp!at-
ing the hanging of a man who was al
ready dead. 1t was not until visit Of
the boys parents and sister was an
nounced last Friday that he could be
induced to give the first sign Of intelli-
gerce. He spoke their names. Then
he relapsed again; but when they came
after him to take him to the gallows,
he audibly repeated the Lords prayer.
These facts showed that he had been
taking all the while. And many GRIM
inal has escaped the lawful penalty Of
his crimes by just such means.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-07

capacity. There were sixteen additions
to the church membership by profess
sion of faith, and a number were re-
ceived by letter from other churches.
There is more or less talk on the
streets about the approaching munich
pal election three months away, and
some intimation of opposition to Mayor
Hall and the present council. There is
talk of an opposition ticket. There may
be talk Of several opposition tickets.
The subject is one that properly comes
under the consideration of every citi-
zen. Every duly qualified citizen is ell
gible not only to vote but to hold Of
fice Every man has right to vote as
he sees proper The Yorkville Enqui-
rer holds no brief for the present coun-
Gil, nor for any opposition ticket. 1t is
not responsible for the conduct Of the
town government and it does not intend
to be. 1t does not hesitate to say that
comparatively speaking the present
council has been giving as good an ad-
ministration as the town has known
for many years, and if the gentlemen
composing the administration see prop
er to stand for reelection they will de-
serve strong support and will receive
the same. However, the election is
three months away, and there Is plenty
Of time for proper consideration OF the
situation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-07


patrol, but declined to diVulge his plans
for meeting in their own element the
swarms of rum runners said to infest
the Atlantic coast, lest valuable infor-
nation reach the ears Of willy liquor
shippers. 1t was learned, however,
that prohibition, authorities contem-
plate a screen of swift ships operating
in the main off Florida in the Gulf of
Mexico, to prevent the landing of IL
licit alcohol. Subchasers to form the
prohibition fleet, officials said, are be-
ing loaned by the coast guard as 1t is
unable to commission them for this
service because of funds and trained
personnel. The ships are 110 footers
and are now scattered at the various
coast guard stations, but the prohibi-
tion authorities plan to centralize their
activities, probably basing the main
fleet at New York with strong squad
ron on duty in Florida waters. While
the coast guard will retain the title to
the submarine chasers the prohibition
bureau will bear the expenses of their
operation, Enforcement agents will be
on board each boat .:........, y
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-07

between heaven and hell-right in this
market place. God is bidding for Ia
borers in his vineyard.
will there be degrees in heaven"
asked the doctor. "UnquestionGbly
there will be. Not so far as classes
are concerned, but as a barrel will
hold more than glass so will there
be some in heaven who will get great
er joy out Of it than others. Some
there will enjoy the great choir and
others will not. Some church men,
bers and protesting Christians are
just marking time-always moving,
but never getting anywhere. They
are like the merry o-round-going
round and round and getting off at
the place they started. Work out your
own salvation.
"In every church." said DIR. Miley,
there are three kinds Of people. Work
ers, shirkers and jerkers. The work.
ers are dependable; the shirkers hang
back and the jerkers jump forward
and fall back against the straps. The
church is full Of them-Christians
that are off and on. Are there any of
that kind here? On Sunday and off
the rest Of the week? ~.
God wants us to labor in his vine
yard for our own good-not for his ac-
commodation. He wants you to lay
by treasures in heaven for yourselves.
He Is calling us to labor in his vine
yard that he may give us a crown.
We get our pay all along. the line"
DR.. Miley is to preach daily at $3.50
in the afternoon and ct 1880 in the
evening during the meeting, which will
continue until Sunday, March 10th.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Since the last publication Of the re-
cord in The Yorkville Enquirer, real
estate transfers have been indexed in
the office Of the county auditor as fol-
lows:
catawba-T. A jackson to Levy
Deas, 70 ga acres; Sc and other consid-
s'f;'Cs' f. L. Barnes 10 ]. P, coley, 1 lot;
500 and other considerations.
G. w. Welsh to Mary L. Hayes, lot;
$2,250.
Amanda NJ. Sweat to w. s. and Earl
Kendall, l lot; 81 and love and affec-
ton.
S. P. Chapman to Mrs. Alice Harris.
Geo. II. Davis to Ethel Cunningham,
/ lot; s1,400.
Cornelia K. PRESLEY ct al to j. B..
Walker 125 acres, $500.
H.B. Powell and c. E. Tucker to l..
B. Hughes, lot, $780,
NJ. E. Barber ct al to ]. D. Rawden,
43 acres; 1886.
KINGS Mountain-W. ]. McCarter to
Eta ]. Reece, u acres; premises and
other considerations.
Kittie H. White ct al. to R. w. Alex
ander, 125 acres; $1,000.
e. B. Price to Marshall Oil Co., l
lot; consideration, $500.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-07
AROuT PEOPLE

Mrs. Elwood c. Jones, of Boston Is
visiting Mrs. p. w. Love, in Yorkville.
Miss Belva Saunders, of Yorkville,
was visitor in Asheville, last week.
Miss Jessie Baber of Yorkville spent
Sunday in Columbia.
Miss Lula Allen, of Yorkville visit
ed friends in Chester Sunday.
Mr.. Scott Hartness Of Gastonia,
visited relatives in Yorkville last week.
Mrs. Jas. d. Grist of Yorkville is
visiting Miss Lucille Hopper in. Gas
tonia-
Miss Lille Roberts of Chester, spent
Sunday in Yorkville with her sister,
Miss Mamie Roberts.
Miss Frances Williams, of Yorkville,
spent the week -end in Chester with
Mrs. j. f. Love.
Miss Lucille Hopper of Gastonia,
spent the week end with Mrs. James D..
Grist of Yorkville.
Mrs. Robert Witherspoon and Miss
Rita Witherspoon, of Yorkville recent
ly visited Mrs. Jno. Hemphill in Ches-
ter.
Miss Alice Hare of Yorkville, has &C
cepted an invitation to be a guest or
the Kiwanis club of Newberry at a ban
quet on March 16.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McClain and lit
tie daughters Of Charlotte, N. c spent
the week end with Mrs. James r. Wat
son of McConnellsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Hartness Of She!-
by, n. c., were visitors In Yorkvilie
Sunday afternoon, guests Of their
daughter, Mrs. D. D. Thomas.
Miss Leon McLoud who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. w. M. Nc
Loud, in Yorkville, has returned to
Charlotte, where she is taking q course
in nursing.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Quinn, Of York
vile, spent Saturday night and Sun
day in Columbia, with Mrs. Quinn's
sister, Mrs. c. B. Draffin, returning
yesterday morning.
Mr.. ]. E. Stroup took his so2, James
Ernest to Charlotte this morning for a
surgical operation Of a rather serious
nature. He was accompanied by Dr.
]. D. Mcdowell. ..
Mr.. ]. T. Crawford of McConnells~
vile, who, with Mrs. Crawford, is
spending the winter in st. Petersburg,
Fla, was at home a few days ego on
business.
Rev. D. L. Hill, the newly elected
pastor Of the First Baptist church Of
Yorkville, returned to his home at Pax
vile Saturday, after spending a week
with the Baptist congregation of York
Vile. He expects to move here with
his family about April 1st.
Rev. ]. L. Oates, D. D., pastor of the
Yorkville Associate Reformed church,
left this morning for Due West, to con-
duct a weeks meeting for the college
students. He will be absent through
next Sunday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-07

A correspondent from Greenwood
suggests the calling Of another March
convention for the purpose of nominat-
ing a candidate for governor and Incl
dentally mentions the name of Henry
D. Tillman. The matter of guberna-
torial candidate is quite serious, but if
there is no outstanding individuality in
the state upon whose fitness large
number of people are agreed, how are
we going to find him at March con-
vention? The original March conven-
ton was quite successful affair, but
the people who made it successful
knew what they were doing when they
went there.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-07
Unless prevented by the Armistic

Unless prevented by the Armistice
Commission German engineers and
workmen are soon to commence the
construction of an immense Zeppelin
for the American navy. The new air.
ship is to be the largest in the world
and the building of it will require six
months. A part of the raw material is
to be supplied from the United States
and the construction and dimensions OF
the motors are to be designed by
American officers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-07
WITHIN THE TOWN

- Pretty good crowd in town yester-
day, though not a great deal of busi-
ness.
- Sunday was generally remarked as
an ideal day for Easter, except Easter
is still month away.
-"Quiet, very quiet" said Chief
Steele yesterday when asked for the
news in his department.
- The usual Saturday afternoon
crowd was much thinner last Saturday
because of the bad weather.
- Eggs were selling at 25 cents at re-
tail last Saturday and were not in
brisk demand at that. Local dealers,
who were pretty well stocked up, pre-
dicted still fur her declines unless the
supply was checked by putting the sur
plus under setting hens.
After one week of preaching. hold
ing two services each day. Rev. j. Mar
Gus Kester. of-Shclbv. n. c.. closed the
meeting ut the First Baptist church on
Sunday night There were about 300
present at the special service for men
Sunday afternoon and at the service on
Sunday night the church was filled to