davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
BELyIDERE WINS.

The Belvidere Juniors nosed out
the Cedars Saturday by the score Of
1s to IL. Stone twirled in good
form for the Belvideres. striking out
six. Belvidere's lineup follows:
Cook, c; Stone. p; Hill, IS; corbin,
1b; Quail, 2b; Smith, 2b; Govens,
Sb; Milburn. RI: c. Pierce, II; b.
Pierce, CT. Score.
Belvidere ..... 02o44 oil 1--13
Eedars .-...... OIL "a / 2 i 1-12
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
ORIOLES TO DANCE

The Oriole Social Club viii hold
a dance tonight at the Pythian Cas-
tie. Several novelty events have
been arranged and prizes will be
awarded in a fox-trot speciality and
in an elimination dance Kimmey's
Orchestra will furnish the music.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
ARLINGTON FORFFTTs.

Arlington forfeited to the Cedar
A. c., failing to show up at the
Browntown diamond last Friday.
Cedar A. c. would like to hear from
any IL to 13 year old team in the
city. J. Harrington, 10 Cedar street
Is manager.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
MISSION CLASS AT COMMUNION

Corporate communion was held
at Blshopstead, the home of Bishop
Philip Cook. of Delaware. yesterday
morning for the members of Mrs.
Charles Pancoast's Mission Study
class. The class met every Tuesday
during the Lenten season.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
CRECENT CLUB DANCE.

The Crescent Athletic Club will
hold a social and dance tomorrow
night in It's quarters. 704 West
Eighth street. An augmented or
chestra and stringband will furnish
the music.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
RoCKLAND JRs. WANT ONE

RocklaDd Juniors are without a
game for Saturday and would Ike
to book any IL to II year old team
in or out of the city. Arrangements
may be made by calling Phone
5e31-W about 6 o'clock and asking
for a member Of the team.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
TTNGIE Is GIANTS BOS,

Edward Tingle, 1903 West Third
street, has taken over the manage
ment Of the Wilmington Giants. He
would like to arrange games with
any first-class teams in the State.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
FATRvIEw COMES THROUGH.

Fairview Midgets defeated the
Eleventh Ward Juniors last night by
the score Of 13 to 3. DeMarco on
the mound for he Midgets. struck
out ten. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
"Snsn Wlntrnn,a Pennsvlvan

SOS" Wlntrup's Pennsylvania
Railroaders took the measure OF the
American Car and Foundry nine,
z to 8.
Mace NOVEL; and Harry Gilbert
were the shining lights In the
Pennsy attack, the former landing
on one for the circuit that travelled
to the fence in center field. Gilbert
accounted for three singles. driving
in three OF the runs. Jack Hayes
was touched pretty lively but was
given excellent support. Score:
rffNn
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
Mt. Salem Hands Grace
.hut-Out This Time

"Batted for Ewing In Sixth
SCORE BY INNINGS
Mt. Salem ..,......... 0 2 o 3 0 1 0-6
Grace ................. 0 0 900 % 90
Summary: Two-base hlts-Engleman.
Home runs-R. Smith: Workman 2
Struck Outward. s; Rayne, 3. Left
on bases-Mt. Salem, 8; Grace. 4.
Sacrifice hits-Lichtenstein, Longacre.
I. Jones. Hit by pitched ball-Rayne.
Base on balls-Ward, 2; Rayne, l.
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02

Trump Brothers Machine Co. out
slugged and outplayed the Bond
Manufacturing Co, and romped
home on the long end of 1S to 10
score. Jim Stein, president OF the
Industrial, was on hand to hurl the
first ball and he was just as wild
as ever with his Honolulu curve.
Manager Alexander sent Thomas,
his best bet. to the hill and although
Bond touched his delivery for eight
hits he kept them well scattered,
both teams played a ragged fielding
game and most of the runs were
scored through this fault. Coyle
with a triple and double carried off
the hitting honors Of the day. A
crowd OF more than 900 witnessed
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE
PhiIadelphia. Penn's Grove. Chester

Schedule in Effect Sunday. April 30.
daylight Saving Time).
Subject to Change Without Notice
Leave Wilmington, Fourth St. Wharf.
7.30, 900 1890 A. NJ. 1.30. 415, 800
and 100 P. NJ
Leave Philadelphia, Pier 5, Norts
wharves. 7.30. 1880 A NJ, 1s0. 800,
415, 100 and $50 p. NJ
"Runs on Sundays onlyS
REDUCED RATES OF FARE, IN /.
EFFECT MARCH l.
Excursion. Philadelphia. week days. SOC
One way, Philadelphia. week days, 300
Excursion, Philadelphia, Sundays, 75d
One way. Philadelphia. Sundays. 400
WILMINGTON-PE -PENN'S GROVE
ROUTE.
Leave Wilmington. 6.15, f7.45, 1000
A. NJ. 12 o'clock noon. 200, x3.45, 500.
500. 1000 and 1900 P. NJ.
Leave PENIS Grove 5.35. 100. 500.
11.0O A. NJ, 100, 800, x4.3O. 700. 800
and II p. NJ.
rs 90 A. NJ on Sundays.
x4.00 p. NJ. and 500 P. NJ. on Sundays.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
sCORE IN INNINGS

DUPONT .............. 0 0 o.
Gas Company ....... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0--l
Three base hit-Cole. Home run
Deakyne Two-base hit-Sullivan. Sac
rlice hits-Gertsenberg. Comfy. Stolen
bases-Pugh, Logan, Cole 2. Double
play-Strebb to Elliott Bases on balls
OF Deakyne 1. Struck out-By Dea-
kyne 5, by Shanner H. Umpire-Cun-
ningham.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02

Ihree-Dase hitS-tOyles Moore, FOr0
Two-base hits-Coyle. Carter Hits
on Thomas s. of Goodwin 3, of Win
gate 6. Bases on balls-Of Thomas
&: of Goodwin o. of Wingate l. Struck
out-,By Thomas 7. by Goodwin 2. BY
wingate g. Umpire-Duncan. Time OF
game-l.65.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
Totals
as ............ 6 3 2l
SnnRE pV INrArrN-rc

hhOadeS ............ 0 o 0 If
Home runs-Jones wilkins. Three
base hits-W. Demoss. Wilkins Two
base hits-Crockett II Demoss. White.
Struck out-By Hadley g. by r. FL
wood s. Stolen bases-Kern. wilkins.
Double play-Kern to Benson Umpire
Hastings
Evening journal., 1922-05-02

The Wilmington and Philadel-
phia Traction Company copped the
first from the Rhoades Beltmak-
ers to 6.
The hitting OF II. Demoss, w. De-
the winning team, while wilkins ex-
celled for Rhoades. Jones and Will
kins each hit for the circuit. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
Totals

Totals ..............13 IS "a 0
SCORE BY INNINGS
Eleventh Ward Jrs. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 3
Fairview Midgets.. 0 3 4 o 4 1 0 x-13
Evening journal., 1922-05-02

IIUTI9 IUI-A -ANVWtW' WV-Ufl5E M
Grler. Grubb Stolen bases-Thompson
Patterson. Gilbert 3, Speakman. Now
ell, Savin. Umpire-Rickerts
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
Pennsy Trump, DUPONT,
Traction Get off to Wins

ScORn RY INNINGS
Evening journal., 1922-05-02

n1OtNfN n A4N4NiNNTo
Pennsy ............... II 0 0 0 IL
Evening journal., 1922-05-02

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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-29
SUMMIT OF PIXIES PEAK
Hiehest American Point Reached oS
Automobile Highway.


Automobile Highway.
What is the highest point in Amer
ica that an automobile may traVei
More than $4,000 motorists answered
the question this year. There are
MANY highways of dizzy altitude ira
versing the White Mountains of New
Hampshirc, the Appalachian Range OF
the Middle Atlantic states, the Blue
Ridge mountains, and the Canadlah
Rockies but the roadway stop Is IN
the Pacific Coastal Range.
Winding it's serpentine way FOR
eighteen miles up the mountainside Is
the Pixies Peak Automobile high
way: not only the loftiest roadway in
America, but representing one of the
greatest engineering feats of the age.
To build ar automobile highway
more than twenty feet wide at It's
narrowest point smooth as a paved
boulevard and graded to the safety OF
q railway right of way, is a marvel
of engineering CONSTITUTIONAL Anu ''''''
is what government engineers did
when they constructed the Pixies Peak
Automobile Highway, built at Il cost
of 100000, subscribed by public
spirited citizens of Colorado Springs
Spencer Pcnrose, who conceived the
plan in 1914, and who headed the
movement, saw the completed result
OF his efforts two years later.
Opened in July, 1916, in the face OF
criticism from engineers, who de-
clared. in all sincerity, that it could
not be done and characterized the
entire plan as impractical, the high
way became famous almost over
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-29
SECOND RACE FOR GOVERNOR
Former Governor Cole L. Blease and
Thomas G. Mcleod To Run OFF.

Reports from 3S counties give for
Governor Blease 15,727, Cantey 265
Coleman 661. Duncan 3,44O, Laney
4.74l, Mcleod, 14,137; Lieutenant Gov
crnor-Adams 6557, Jackson 1898,
Owens S,176; Secretary Of State-Dove
lS.0OS, Dozier l3,i4G; Attorney General
-Eubanks 6,S34, Winter S,3l4, Wolfe,
l6,6OS; Comptroller General-Duncan
19.OOS, Gooding 9,997; State Supt. of
Education-Mrs. Drake 7,493, Hope
7,l61, Seay 1890, Seigler 1884 Swear
ingen 7,225, Mrs. Wallace 3565;
Adjutant and Inspector Genera craig
14,5S9, Marshall 12,945; Commissioner
of Agriculture-Harris 1920, Wight
man 9,S79. =,
Early incomplete returns from all
parts of the state compiled by The
Greenville News at 10 o'clock tonight
indicates that Cole l.. Blease and
Thomas G.. Mcleod will enter second
race for governor of South Carolina on
account of the unusual heavy vote
polcd through the state and the large
number of candidates made the count
ing OF the vote unusually slow.
Incomplete returns from forty coun-
ties late tonight CAV" BlCase, 3I,934;
Lancy, 1858; Mcleod, 2S,341.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-29
SONORA AND THE YAQUIS.
Wonderful State Where Much Wealth
Abounds and Life is Cheap.

"Just the mere headline 'Yaqui chief
may be governor of Sonora sounds like
Chestertonian paradoX-but then
Sonora is a state Of the sharpest con-
trasts," says bulletin from the Wash
ington, D. c., headquarters of the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
Imagine western Pennsylvania with
it's farms and coal mines, and gold and
silver mines as well, with unsubdued
tribes of thieves and killers whom the
state police could not quell, dwelling
in it's mountains, with one Of these
tribesmen running for governor, and
you have only partial comprehension
of Mexico's second largest state.
Unique In Mineral Wealth.
mo other place on our continent is
comparable to Sonora in mineral
wealth. Its history discloses incidents
that would have startled Croesus and
Solomon: Indians picking up a 600
pound nugget of pure silver and car
rying it away on a platform slunS be-
| tween two mules. The owner of the
famous Quintera mine who lined bri-
dial chamber for his daughter with
bars of silver and laid a pavement of
| this chaste metal from her home to the
church The widow who packed her
| ingots on forty mules and set out with
| the laden beasts to Mexico City
where she sought safety for her
wealth by depositing it with the Span
| ish viceroy. The lady disappeared in
manner officially unknown and her
fortune reverted to the state.
"In modern times episodes like these
were transformed by the magic of sci
entific mining and, in the years Of
Mexico's normalcy, Sonora's annual
output of minerals exceeded s50,OOO,-
600.
"Kick Your Breakfast of Tree
And yet in some parts of Sonora
you can kick your breakfast off the
trees any morning in the year" Un-
like many mining regions Sonora also
comprises aIedS VI llldINeIOuS lcl llLt-
ty. Critics who hold that Americans
crossed the border at Nogales only to
take away buried treasure Of gold, sill
yer. copper, iron, coal, and lead, should
visit the man-made Eden in the Yaqui
Valley where an American company
employed the wizardry OF irrigation to
make thousands of acres bear fruit
and grain.
Before the days of Villa another
Yankee corporation had cattle ranch
! in Sonora which was sub-divided into
200 pasture lands; and overseers were
equipped with automobiles and maps
that showed trails, fences, roads and
pastures.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-29
"Tame YaauisD Are Soldiers.

Nebraska sized Sonora sends lts
sons to American schools, and buys
American autos, shoes, phonographs,,
sewing machines, and golf clubs. IL
tanned its treacherous Apaches and put
them to work on. farms. 1t lined UP
many Yaquis, but even tame faqul'S
must follow his natural bent SO
he is employed as a soldier. Ihe
wild Yaqui remains about as tne
Spaniard found him-figbting, raiding,
always equipped with a water gourd
and a weapon, and nowadays wearing
sandals of green cowhide. He sleeps
with q corner of his mind awake Tor
the sound of the dried-skin signal
drum. The sound of that drum said
one Mexican officer, always gives an
enemy the earache.'
Where Rocks Are Natural Bells.
"0The Little City of Beauty is the
capital of the resonant state, ana close
by the capital is the Hill of the Bells
to translate the meaningful native
names. Sonora is derived from 'Sono-
rous.' Ell Cerro de las Camjanas Is
the hill near Hermosillo, the capital
which gave the state its name. The
rock in this hill gives a bell-like
sound when it is struck, and the same
sort of white marble is found in other
parts Cf the state.
ION the same latitude line as Her.
mosillo, in the Gulf Of California,
which bounds Sonoras entire west
coast, lies Shark Island or Tiburon.. A
Mexican guidebook mildly mentions
that Visitors to the island are unwel-
come 1t has not been many years
since this lack of welcome meant al
most certain death. There are tales
of cannibalism among the Seris who
fish with bow and arrow, and poison
the arrow when they go cunning for
human enemies.
"Alligators and crocodiles infest the
coast of Sonora: black bears and griz-
zlies. leopards and lions abound in the
mountains"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-29

night. To-da it is probably better
known to Western automobilists than
any other Rocky Mountain scenic
route. For thousands of people each
year who make the trip leave i'm
pressed at the variety of scenery and
the natural beauty revealed by never
ending panoramas, too eloquent for
portrayal by the artists brush.
From Colorado Springs the high
way leads up the famous Ute Pass,
where hundreds Of years ago a con-
slant beat of Indian moccasins wore
trail along the sheer red walls of
the canon, in their Journeys from the
western slope to the magic springs Of
the Manitou.
past Cascade and Divide, with the
mountain streams and protected glens
where spruce forests flourish. After
you have passed Glen Cove and swept
into the heights above the timberline,
the eye switches away from the things
at hand and your vision scars off into
the lofty spaces that seem to fade into
Iothingness.
Running from the sunlit climate Of
! Colorado Springs to the snow covered
mountain crest is like change from
the tropics to the ASctic regions. 1t
| is no uncommon experience for visi-
tors on the Peak to stand in sunshine,
| far above the clouds and watch n
rainstorm playing on the canyons and
country below. This is phenomenon
| OF nature seen elsewhere, but without
| the vivid aspect of storms seeL from
Pixies Peak.
Nor is it unusual for those who
! journey to the summit in midsummer
| to engage in a SNOWFALL battle royal,
while the sun shines brightly over
in the warmth of midsummer day.
While in its completed state Pixies
Peak Highway represents a large out
! lay of capital, it is in no sense a
money making proposition. Whatever
| interests the citizens of Colorado
/ Springs have manifested in its con-
struction had its inspiration purely
| through the nationwide campaign for
better roads. The small fee now
charged motorists making the trip is
applied toward liquidation of it's actual
cost. BY 1910, it is expected that the
| highway, now under supervision of
the state of Colorado, will have paid
for itself, and be thrown open to the
public, free in every respect
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-29

glass. II have given Bull several
doses of caster OIL" Mr.. Faulkner went
on to say, "and it seems to have done
him much good He seemed to realize
that he was sick dog and while dogs
as a rule are not inclined to SAVIOR
castor Oil any more than children, he
was mighty good about it. 1 held the
bottle to his mouth and told him to
drink and he took the dose every time
without a murmur. Needless to say
line on the person who gave Bull
ground glass"
Prompted by Hooteh.
Met an old acquaintance the other
day on the street. Hadn't seen him in
quite wilhelm fact since the OPEN
ing of the World War. He was COM
fortably '1it up" on hootch and rather
garrulous along with it.
Had a great time in the war;" said
he, land managed to come out of it
with the French Croix de Guerre and
the Congressional Medal of Honor"
"You don't say" returned Views and
Interviews. Strange the list of Con-
gressional Medal winners for your
state did not include your name"
well, you see," promptly returned
he Of the hootch, 'the newspapers
just made q misprint and failed to
ipcI,,6a NV name ~
Then he dropped the subject ana
wanted to know if we knew where a
fellow might see fellow who knew
another fellow who might know
where one could get little shine.
A Revelation to Him.
Dr. j. Lee Spratt was talking to Mr..
e. w. Pursley and Views and Inter-
views down at the courthouse Satur-
day relative to the county campaign
that came to close that day. We'll"
said, he whether l get anywhere in
my race or not it has certainly been
worth to me all that it has cost While
1 have been pretty much over York
county before, l had never covered 1t
as thoroughly as l did on this CAIN
paign and l have been brought into
association with and made friends with
people that I otherwise would not have
met. Take that fine church at Bethany,
for instance: Il had heard Of the
Bethany community and knew that the
people of that section had a nice
church but 1 didn't dream until l saw
it that it was the handsome structure
it is. I have noted progress in other
sections of the county that has proved
a revelation to me. Yes, sir, I've GER
tainly gotten my moneys worth"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-29
AS 1T LOOKS NOW.

Messrs. Beamguard, Bradford and
.Spratt have been nominated for the
house of representatives and there
must be a second race between Messrs.
Pursley and Carothers. Mrs. Quinn
and Mr.. Thomasson are in the second
race for treasurer. John Z. Carol is
elected superintendent of education.
Hugh G. Brown and Thos. w. Boyd
will run it over for supervisor. j. l..
Houston and c. p. Smith are in Sec
ond race for probate judge. Ladd j.
Lumpkin and John C. Kirkpatrick have
been reelected county commissioners.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-29

secretary of state, according to dis
patch received tonight from the Col
umbia Record.
Walter e. Duncan has been re-elect-
ed comptroller general over T. Hagooo
Gooding of Hampton.
Robert E. Craig has apparently de-
featcd Thomas f. Marshall for adJu-
tant and inspector general.
Partial returns indicate the election
of E. B. Jackson of Wagner as lieu
tenant-governo over jennings X
Owens and E. L. c. Adams.
Returns from forty counties incom'
plete give for superintendent of educa:
ton. Mrs. Bessie Drake, 12,4O4; j. II
Hope, 25,554; John E. Swearingen, H.
643; Mrs. E.. 3. Wallace, 1881.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-29
MINISTER is INVENTOR
Rev. ShuFord Has Sold Weighing Ma.
chine for $4,000.

Rev. ShuFord Has Sold Weighing Ma
chine for $4,000.
Rev. S. w. Shuford, pastor of the
Mountain View Baptist church, one
mile north of Cowpens, S. c., has re-
Gently completed, secured patents, and
sold for seventy-five thousand dollars
cash, an automatic registering weigh
ing device. which will to great extent
revolutionize present weighing methods
of railways and other large corpora
tions. The purpose of the device is
the weighing while in continuous mo-
ton of freight cars, automobiles.
tion vehicles. The invention is so deli
cately constructed as to accurately
weigh vehicles while they are travel
ing at the rate of thirty miles an hour,
and in addition to securing the weight
it is so designated as to automatically
register the number Of the picture Of
the car as it passes the car, the COM
pany, and to secure a scales. Patent
number 1,422,141 has been secured
from the United States government
and sold to the Industrial Promotion
Exchange, 100 Fifth Avenue, New York
for cash consideration of $4,000, the
contract already having been closed.
Rev. Shuford has received a number of
attractive offers from large concerns
,,,4 e T,,-
merous foreign countries and only
after a lengthy and mature delibera-
ton did he finally decide to close the
contract with the New York concern.
Inquiries from Mexico England,
France, Germany, Asia, Italy, Russia,
Cuba and other prominent foreign
countries, in regard TO the securing OF
patents, have been received.
Make Wo, King Model Now.
A working model of the device is
| now under construction at the Green
vile Iron Works, where it will be
placed on exhibition upon completion.
The engineers working on the model
hope to have it completed within six or
eight weeks. The model on exhibition
will contain all the various features,
and will give each in minute detail.
1t will be an exact reproduction Of the
working model. Rev. Shuford has been
| four years in completing his inven-
ton. The original model was a crude
affair, being roughly constructed of
wood, metal and other material but
was improved upon from time to time
until the present working model was
evolved.
Will be Evangelist.
The inventor is a native Of Burns
vile, North Carolina, but has been a
citizen of South Carolina for q num-
Der of years. He is married and has
five children. When asked as to his
future plans he replied that he intends
20 purchase a large tent with seat
ing capacity of approximately five
thousand and follow the evancclistic
work. Last summer Rev Shuford held
I revival meeting at the Mountain
View church which lasted several
weeks and swept this section with
religions fcrvor ana enthusiasm never
'clt here before within the recollection
If the Oldest inhabitants, and which
resulted in great number Of addi-
itiOns TO the church.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-29

II Blacksnakes are the most Ell
cient natural enemy of the ground
mole. For this reason they are used on
the golf greens of Pennsylvania and
are never disturbed. The snakes work
only ut night, are harmless to man.
kind and do not hesitate to so in to
the moles borings to discourage that
animals operations.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-29
challenae &c Cotton Belt.

sharon would like mighty well to
play one more game of baseball with
that Cotton Belt team before the base
ball season Closes said Sharon base
ball fan the other day. "The two
teams played several games early in
the season, but they haven't gotten to-
gether :tely. I'm sure Sharon is keen
to play them either at Sharon or Cot
ton Belt"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-29
ESTABLISHED 1856
VIEWS AND INTERVIEWS
Brief Local Paragraphs OF More or
Less Interest.
PICKED UP BY ENQUIRER REPORTERS

Stories Concerning Folks and Things,
Some of Which You Know and
Some You Don't know-condensed
for Quick Reading.
How It Happened.
Said Candidate Moon
TO Candidate Shine:
Your army of voters
Was bigger'n mine!
Society Note.
Mrs wilhelmina Wickets Shore
will entertain at half past four
Refreshments have been delivered at
her gate,
But the confectioner for his money
must wait