davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01
ADDRESS TO THE VOTERS.

| still say that if you make me Treasurer OF
York County will be the proudest woman III the
state Don't you agree with me that will have
right to feel that way!
That was Il splendid start you gave me last
Tuesday Hundreds of friends have told me so,
and will not pretend to be unappreclatlvc OF the
fact myself.
To be placed in the lead of all those capable
and deserving men in the first primary i'll spite OF
my handicap at the start, is distinction indeed.
Now it is up to my own supporters and
those who supported the candidates who have
been eliminated
All are free to act on September II as their
sympathy and judgment may dictate, and III the
meantime | await your action in patient conf
dence that you will do the right thing
If [ Should be favored with your rccommcn-
dation for the county treasurership, all the ability
and all the industry of which | am capable will be
devoted to the pleasant task Of proving to you that
YOU have made no mistake.
Thanking you, [ am
Most Respectfully,
LUCIA EWART QUINN.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that Certificate No.
~. issued by L.pTm x Savings Bank
Of York. :. c., OH the 9Th day OF Jan
uary ,l9u4. for one share Cf its capital
stock If the par value Of one Hundred
Dollars in favor Gi VI. J. Walker. has
been lost or destroyed; and chat in ac-
rnrdprcr with the Laws of South Caro-
lima. the undersigned will apply to said
Loan a. Savings Bank on til" 2|rd day
of September. 1872, for the issuance e
nov Certificate.
G.. II. OIEARN.
AS Administrator OF tn" Last VIII Of
NJ. J. Walker, Deceased. &C + Ut
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01
YorkyiIle A. r. ?. Church.

There will be preaching in the YORK
Vile A. r. p. church next Sabbath
morning at II o'clock and. at p m.' by
Rev. Earl c.. Coleman, pastor OF Ihe
United Presbyterian church of Allerton'
Iowa ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01
Glover Circuit,

Kings Mountain Chapcl-Sunday
school 1T 10 oclpcE Preaching at II.
st. Paul Preaching at 300 u. m. ClU-
vCr--prcachiug It 500 O'Clock.
J. G.. IluGGlu, Pastor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01

49, Til, state executive committee will
meet in Columbia next Tuesday for the
puTpu%" OF cipvass;irG returns from tn"
state. declaring elections and ordering
second primaries.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01
A. CIiyet.

Suudey school ut 2:3O p. m. Preach
ing at 800 p: III.
J. X. Walker, Pastor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev Z. f. Gillespie, d. D., Pastor.
Sunday Services-Sunday school at
10 a. m. Junior c. Il. at p. m. Young
Peoples C. L. at 1880 p. m.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01

CHARLOTTE STREET BAPTIST.
Rev. J. NJ. Trogdon, Pastor.
Sunday Services-Sunday school at
10 a. M. Morning service at IL.
Evening service at 7:45.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01
Special 9utires.
Glover and Union.

Clover-Sunday school at 10 a. m
Preaching at IL. Union-Sunday
school at p. m. Preaching at $50 p
m. n. a. Hemrick, Pastor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01
AT THE CHURCHES
FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. D. L. Hill, Pastor

Rev. D. L. HlII, PASTOR.
Sunday Worship-Sunday school at
10 q. m. Morning service at II. Even
ing service at 500. Jr. b. Y. I. u.
$50 p. M.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01

pE- High grade Typewriter Ribbons
and Carbon Paper at Enquirer Office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01
Look Before You Leap!

WE HAVE USED the above express
sion in our advertisements in The En-
quirer during tho past twenty-three
years scores of times, and very likely
you have read il, but failed to act, be-
cause you had the idea, as many have
who have never looked, that "All life
insurance companies are about the
same" NOW, HONESTLY, do you
think we would be so silly as to claim
that the Mutual Benefit is in a class by
ITSELF, If we did not KNOW that it
was? 1t is q fact that there are not less
than 200 companies in the United
States that would settle with your
beneficiary at your death strictly ac-
cording to THEIR contract, but there
is not a single solitary one that guar
antces in its contract (policy) to treat
you as well and as literally while you
are living as the Mutual Benefit.
The Mutual Benefit has record COW
ering a period of II years that is as
white as snow.
1t was organized in 1845 by a few
high class men for the sole purpose OF
furnishing the BEST there was in life
insurance at a minimum cost to its
members (poicy no o'dcrs) and has al
ways done exactly that. "Look Before
You Leap"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEP-
HERD

Rev. T. T. Walsh, Pastor.
Sunday school at 10 u. m. Preaching
at II q. m.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01
ASSOCIATE REFORMED
PRESBYTERIAN

Sabbath school at 10 o'clock a. IN
Morning service at II. Evening service
at 500 p. IN.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01
At New Zic

Preaching at $3.50 p. m.
NJ. +. Meadows, Pastor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01
Preaching at Bethany.

Preaching at Bethany, SapDath
morning at II a. m.
- - w. p. Grier, Pastor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01

TRINITY METHODIST
Rev. ]. X. Walker, Pastor.
Sunday Services-Sunday school at
10 o'clock. Morning service at IL.
Evening service at 8.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01
SAM NJ. & S. E. GRIST
DISTRICT AGENTS

Nv We write all kinds of Good In
suranCe.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01

1t*
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04
TRAIN CRASHES INTO AUTO
Machine, Stalled on Track, Smashed
by Engine Near EastYille, Va.


F. H. Carpenter and his wife, both
aged Fl years, and a four year old
girl are dead, while a two year old
boy lies in a critical condition at the
Peninsula General Hospital at Sails
bury, Md, with both legs broken and
internal injuries, the result of COL
lision between a special train and the
auto in which the victims of Tie acci-
dent were riding. The accident hap
pened at $50 o'clock Wednesday even-
ing at Eastville, Va, where train No.
6521, special on the Norfolk Division
of the Pennsylvania Railroad struck
Carpenters automobile which appar-
emily became stalled on the track, af-
ter he had evidently made an effort to
stop to allow the train to pass. The
automobile was dragged for quite a
distance and the body of the little girl
was picked up from between the en-
gine tender and the first coach. Life
was extinct. The child's neck had
been broken and she had sustained
numerous other injuries and bruises.
The other members of the party were
placed on the train and hurried to the
hospital where Mr.. Carpenter died
Wednesday night at about 10.30
o'clock. Mrs. Carpenter died at about
l o'clock next morning. The two year
old boy is lying in a critical condition,
and his death is expected within a few
hours. The express, a>special was
occupied by R. H. Pinkham, supeIin-
tendent of the Norfolk Division and
Trainmaster Joseph Roustine, also of
the Norfolk Division, who were on
their way from Crisfeld, Md, to Cape
Charles, after having attended an en-
tertainment given by the Rotary Club,
of the former place. Prior to strik-
ing the Carpenter automobile, the ex-
press is said to have struck and de-
molished an auto on the Crisfeld
branch. In this instance, however, nc
one was injured. Mr.. Carpenter was
Ia very highly respected farmer living
near Machipongo, Northampton Coun-
ty, Va.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04
MILFORD'S CHRISTMAS DANCE
Given by Tuesday Night Club Was a
Most Enjoyable Yuletide Affair

Most Enjoyable Yuletide Affair
The Christmas Dance given by the
Tuesday Night Dancing Club of Mil
ford, on Monday evening, in the Ar
mory Hall, was one of the finest
dances ever held in Milford. About
one hundred couples were present to
enjoy the dancing, and from all
sources came expressions of approval
for the manner in which the dance
was carried out. The Armory was
beautifully decorated for the occasion
James X. PettyjOhn was chairman of
decoration and did the planning and
actual work of making the building
attractive, himself. He came in for
much favorable comment for his part
of the work. Under the gallery in the
hall two "dens" had been provided.
These were arranged with porch fur
niture and shaded lamps. Needless to
say they were the most popular places
in the hall between dances.
Beginning about $50 o'clock, the
dance ended at 2.30, following which
several breakfasts were given by the
younger set. Before the last dancer
had retired, the business folk of the
town were starting with Tuesdays
business. Music for the dance was
furnished by the Original Six or
chestra of Wilmington.
The dance, Nunlike these affairs in
the past, was given by the Tuesday
Night Club. Invitations, and admis-
sion tickets, had to be secured
through a club member who paid for
the guest himself. An impression has
gotten abroad in many of the neigh
boring towns to the effect that all out
of town persons were compelled to
pay to attend the dance. This was
not the case. If any of the visitors
paid to attend, it was only because
the club member who handed in their
name allowed them to pay. 1t was a
club affair pure and simple, and not
a subscription dance.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04
COURSE OF STUDY FOR GUARD
Comprehensive Educational Program
Mapped Out For States Guardsmen

Comprehensive Educational Program
Mapped Out For States Guardsmen
All officers of the 198th Artillery,
(Anti-Aircraft) Delaware National
Guard, have been instructed through
the office of the Adjutant- General, to
prepare for correspondence school
course to be established in The Second
Corps Area beginning January 22nd,
1922. The order, received Tuesday
at the State Armory, in Wilmington,
was issued by Adjutant- -Eeneral J. A.
Ellison by direction of Governor Will
liam D. Denney.
The course, according to the order,
completes a maximum of 78 hours in
Course A, tentative outline of which
is as follows: Coast Artillery -Elemen-
tary tactics and technique; Subcourse
No. 1, material; subcourse No. 2, cleo
trical engineering; subcourse No. 8,
motor transportation; subcourse No. a,
field engineering; subcourse No. 5,
orientation; subcourse No. 6, topo-
graphy and map reading; subcourse
No. 7, gunnery; subcourse No. 8, ar
tillery tactics.
Camp Dix, near Wrightstown, New
Jersey, has been designated as the
principal schooling center for this
area. The names of all the officers of
the 198th Artillery have been submit
ted to the commandant> of the Corps
Area Training Center and practically
all arrangements for the course have
been completed. A student once en-
rolled, the order reads, will be expect
ed to take the subcourses of the course
selected except that in the discretion
of the Corps Area Commander. In
dividuals who evidence satisfactory
knowledge of any course may be ex-
cused from instruction.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04
DELAwARE'S SCHOOL BUILDING
Report Made to Presidents Confer
ence on Unemployment

ence on Unemployment
Delaware was one of the states re-
porting school construction to the
Presidents Conference on Unemploy-
ment. School construction amounts to
100000 is reported from Delaware.
According to Col. Arthur Woods of
the commission, an enormous amount
of school construction under way and
that a larger additional amount has
been authorized as one of the means
to giving immediate relief to the ma
tons unemployed. According to the
National Education Association new
school buildings are going up, or con-
tracts about to be let, to the amount
of $20,553,25O, which will provide
much needed seating capacity for &c.
271 pupils. Reports from nearly
every state indicate that building is
being speeded up and that new school
enterprises are fast assuming work
able shape. Commenting upon these
figures, Colonel Arthur Woods, chair
man of the Committee on Civic and
Emergency Measures said: Hundreds
of thousands of school children in the
leading cities are in school only half
time for want of setting space. Other
hundreds of thousands are seated in
buildings ill-suited to the purpose and
requirements of education as it is now
conceived and organized"
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04

The eleven-year-old son of Oscar
Cannon of Dover,while playing around
a stable near his home on Wednesday,
fell against hook in the side of the
stable and tore the lid of his eyes al
most entirely off. The wound requir-
ed over twenty stitches to close.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
One of the handicaps under whici both the artists and the genera

PWUIIU UI lHt IOHIfNOnWe eaTIh IAbOr Is the lack of opportunity of study
 Ing the variety of method and art in
 the old world. Certainly in the many excellent galleries throughout Aus
 tralia there are examples of con
 temporary art, but financial and other
 considerations place necessary limit
 on their number. and Australians
 must follow the progress of painting In the great art centers of the world
 at a distance of several thousand miles.
 subsidixe Project With a view to giving the people
 Of Australia tbe opportunity of en-
 loving the samples of the work If modern European painters and Aus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

lhMlIc MAY lGllM
Hh

 BECOME CENTER IF WORLD COMMERCE Rapid Strides in Overcoming Shipping Reverses During
 War Are Now Being
 Made
 a --
 By Associated Press Danzig, December z.-Rapid strides in overcoming the shipping reverses suffered during the World war have revived in the heart of Danzig visiohs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
far as the Mediterranean on one sIue and to the White sea on the other
 ad with

Finnish harbons, Hamburg. Rotter- dan., Antwerp, London, Bristol and Liverpool.
 The war not only robbed Danzig or many former trade connections put deprived her as well or almost fifth of her seagoing ships. The close of h,s4fIities. however, was the signal for immediate reconstruction opera tions, and today the home fleet com xists of 6s vessels, whose aggregate gross tonnage is s3500.
 Since the war the old lines have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
2Ag

,
 Spinet Desks
 In Beautiful Colonial Reproductions The Loveman, Joseph & Loeb collection of spinet desks embraces all that modern skill and fine crafts manshp can produce The spinet desk of today is reflection of the old English Colonial period. The skill and handiwork of the seventeenth, eighteenth and nineteenth centuries are carefully reproduced through modern methods in desks which are of sur- passing beauty and value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
I - ', ''''' VT ttSNS tIFt NIIfIINt CT sIUuY1nl their methods, an interestinl scheme has been launched Severa

pubIIc spirited AustraIIans have sub sidized a project to obtain a loan ex
 hibition fer Australia. Their repre-
 sentative. Penleigh Boyd, who is him
 self one of the most promising Q the younger school of Australian painters, Is now in London In e Il nection with the project. He propose to approach artists. both in thi atnd { i.- 4 ll..---
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
of a time when she may resnme the position acquired in the fourteenth rnr,t,,rr 11nder the Tentmic Knights.

as a hub of international trade. Her ears are alert now for any project bearing on the recent talk of reopen inE Russian markets.
 Before the war this port ladd claim To four important shipping lines whose. cognbined fleets aggregated 3s vessels of 21.000 gross tons. These concerns were Behnke and SfeE, the Danzig shipping company, the Y. 1. Reinhold interests, and the Hamburg panzic Hne Their vessels went as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
VI os

Spain, as well as m BaWIc-NUrlh oca commerce.
 Already, the first half of this year has shown an increase over the first semester of 1921 in arriving and de- parting tonnage. Business on the Baltic promises to show a further spurt for the second half of this year, since it was not until the past sum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
extended theIr faclIrtIts heTt, HHu aeveraI new undertakings have been
 \ fha latter are

the Artus lines. with four large steamers destined for the South American service: Russo-English firm. and the Baktic-American Pe' troIeum company. represented by large motor freight ships. Others un- der process of organization or recent ly founded include the North Baltic Sea Shipping company and the stan dard lines, the latter being inter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
l uteh Stimulated by men like Tom Roberts, George Lambert, Arthur 1 Streeton and others.
 l definffa school hou enr,,n. ,, i.

the past decade. Australian painters find inspiration in the beauties of their own country, and incidentally. ready buyers among their own coun- trymen. It is a school which, with a few exceptions, has confined its ener- gies towards translating the spirit of the brush onto canvas, and cer- tain monotony Of Australian land- seapes is reflected in a certain same ness about the works of modern Aus l triau natptara
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

| AIATI0AIAI ART 10

HHIIUIHilL HIiI lU
 BEING DEVELOPED
 BY AOSTRA IANs Wealthy Men of Nation Subsi- dlze Plan to Foster Curture Among People of the
 Antlpodes
 London, England, Dee. 4.-During the past few years there has been distinct national movement in Aus tralia towards the growth Of an Aus trian school Of art. IL was not until Australia's prophets had gained honor in other countries that the Aus tralian people awolSe to the trus worth of their art. and now the peo- pie of the Antipodes have become apprecIative. Thei. appreciation has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
IK3 E5@HHi15ISsssss7s s7s75s75kF8

1{I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03


 Wrist Watches For Won1on Arc 4 .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

o Santa Claus He1
 l their letters in a special mail | what you want and he will do ps necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
OA PROVOyt PA UNVRNe Q their advantage to s
 o,rn fnir hnI if ,r nn

tsJ O ItsHf HIM " ID 11O o1
 Boudoir Caps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
Tasteful As They

Are Practical Jf cha haxp,+ q ,rrist watch cha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03


 do without "Lovema1 :, .. = z ~A4 A.I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

POSC ' OUT L6JCoFS
 He has requested that little ones n that he placed in Toytown. Tell h best to see that you get it. No sta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

H(l eH'1nQ S171fC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
Interest TURNS to Music Memory Tests

with officials in charge Of the contest
insofar as they have been making
a specially the past six weeks OF
playing the selections named on the
list for any students who desired TO
hear them, For the past six weeks
this paper has made 1t a policy TO
run each Sunday. series of short
explanations Of the compositions on
the list. IN this way those desiring
10 take part IN contests have the fun
advantage OF acqualnting themselves
with the material that will be used
Friday night The following com
mittse will select the 20 compositions
from the original list and arrange
for the playing OF the same: Fred
erick II. Ingersoll. Marjorie B. CAL
loway and Hal q. Van Aiken.
Students OF both the ward schools
and also the High school Will take
part and prizes will be offered for
each division. Those attending the
contest viii be also invited 70 parti-
oipate. Twenty-Five dollars IN mer-
chandise has been offered by the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

Heller Furniture Co.. to any patron.
or parent having the highest average
providing ne or she IS not a school
teacher, teacher Of music, or profess
siOnal musician.
The following prizes VIII be
awarded 70 successful contestants:
Ward Schools. S15 presented BY C.
". Copp; SO in merchandise pre-
scented by George II. Wheelock &
Co: $3.50 by the Musicians club; IS
BY the music department OF the Pro
gress club: $3.50 By the music de-
partment Of the South Bend wo-
mans club. and a banner, presented
by the school board This pennant
Will be awarded 20 the ward school
having the greatest number OF pa
pers with an average OF above IS
percent
Prizes awarded TO the High school
winners: S25 presented by EIbel
Bros; SIS by II. o. Elbel & Sons
$3.50 by the High School: SO By
the Brunswick shop; $3.50 by the
Continued on page 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
By ViLfred ]. Riley

DRIDAY evening at S o'clock in
II the High School auditorium the
u final competition in the second
annual music memory contest Will be
held Valuable prizes are offered for
successful contestants.
The value of such contests is clear
" shown BY the phenomenal success
OF last years test. There is no doubt
but that these contests are a real
community service. The idea OF
them Is not 20 train children 10 be
musicians but rather 10 acquaint
them with all that is best IN music.
II is fact that most OF the mod
ern popular songs are nothing more
than stolen bits OF melody from the
great classics. There Is no reason
TO believe that they are not more
pleasing 20 the child's ear in their
original form than in their modern
syncopated form. 10 Is with the idea
OF teaching the child 20 appreciate
the great musical works that these
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
contests are sponsored.

contests are sponsored.
At the local test papers VIII be
graded according 70 a scale OF 100
percent for papers with 20 selections
correct; thus counting five points
for each selection-three for the
composition and two for the COM
poser. The following committee will
have charge OF the grading OF pa
pers: Robert Snyder. Mrs. ]. F.
Nuner. Mrs. c. P. wattles. Maude
Weber. Rose Sattler. Mrs. L. II. Writ,
Mrs. p. Henderson. Mrs. II. r. Wal
lace. Josephine Decker Bess Brol-
yer. Mrs. c. p. Drummond. Mrs.
Lawrence Romine. Mrs. James Gov
er. Evelyn Fulmer and Mrs. o. B.
Scandling.
An original list OF approximately
70 famous compositions was ar
ranged ana presented 10 the students
for study: from this list 20 compost
tons will be chosen and played al
the High School Friday night. Var
ious music and photograph stores
about the city have been cooperating