davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-03
Y BULL GOT MAD
Wrecked Homo in Baltimore ard Then
Disappeared.

a runaway bull coming from nobody
knows where went on a rampage in
Southwest Baltimore late Saturday
night. Chased by crowd of men and
.Eoys. he finally dashed into a resi-
dcnce, which he partly wrecked, and
then disappeared nobody knows where.
The house in which he sought refuge
was occupied by Lewis y. Nash and
his family The bull drove through the
back door, k7ocking it from its hinges
and crashing into a gas stove, which
inc pushed cut of his way.
In the next room he found the
family, who mediatcly evacuated.
Going next into the front room. the
invader wrought destruction right and
LETT
He tore into the vail with his horns,
running the wallpaper. He smashed a
large mirror. Chairs and tables were
upturped, vases broken and still the
marauder showed no inclination to de-
part.
Finally some one entered the open
back door and came up behind the
bull and drove him into the street
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-03

consisting of 25 cots bed linen, an
supplies, etc.-to say nothing OF the
many attractive decorations Of potted
plants and flowers, pictures on the
walls to impart to the youthful patients
some very helpful health warnings" "
this being Cleveland county's week Of
operations for tonsils and adenoids
among its school children between the
age of and 12............ The King S
Mountain Baptist association which
meets this week with the Casar Bap-
tist church embraces 80 churches,
most of which are in Cleveland coun-
ty. The total membership Of the
churches embraced by the association
is S,134. Value of church property is
s250,95O a little over quarter Of a
million dollars. There were 402 addi-
tions last year by baptism and $40 by
letter with a loss by the granting Of
letters of 393 members. The majority
of the church members are women,
there being 4,543 females and 3,591
males, according to the statistical table
in the minutes of the association........
The remains of George w. Hastings
who was killed in battle overseas ar
rived yesterday and will be buried to-
day at Glover Hill. Mr.. Hastings
made a fine soldier. His parents did
not hear from him for some time after
the war, until the government reported
him killed in battle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-03
GARNERED WITH SCISSORS
News From Within and Without
the County. .
CONDENSED FOR QUICK READING
; What Our Neighbors Are Saying and
Some items OF Fact, Some Of Comment
and Ali Helping to Give an Idea OF

Doing.
Fort Mill Times. Sept. %: While he
was in Fort Mill Tuesday, Governor
Harvey stated to a. citizen of the town
that he had never tasted .eltner
whisky orlwine ~ hope j am4not ia
natical in my opposition to strorg
drink" said the governor. but J am
at least consistent rim my attituGe' to-
ward it IA have yet to see, the man
VINO was benefited socially, morally
tinsnciailys or. otherwise by drinking I
whisky. ..sBhe Fort Mill Presby-
tcrian church will be represented at
the annual meeting of the South Car
olina synod, TO be held in Chester from
Tuesday, October 8, through, Friday,
: October 6, by the pastor, the Rev. K.
II. Wiser, and Osmond Barber, elder.
THE ten months old daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Epps died Thurs
day evening, September X, following
an illness of n few days duration and
the interment was in the city ceme-
terry, the following day. Funeral SER
vices were conducted by the Rev. j.
Nv. H. Dyches, pastor of the Fort Mil
\ Baptist church............The Merchants
and Farmers bank of Pinevill opened
its doors for business a few days ago.
w. b. Meachcm of Fort Mill is presi-
dent and l.. L. Downs of Pineville
cashier. The officers and directors OF
the new bank are substantial citizens
and the prospects are that 1t will be
literally patronized. Pineville has
been without bank since the Loan
and Savings bank was forced, out OF
business more than year ago by the
alleged speculations of the cashier.
Possibly it is not one of the really
serious matters of the day, but should
like to have The Times call attention
10 the dilapidated appearance of the
Main street side of the town hall"
yesterday said n Fort Mill citizen. "A
number of lights have been broken
out of the windows and for the sake of
the appearance of the hall if for no
other reason they ought to be re-
placed. / do not know whether the
military company, which uses the hall
as an armory, is responsible for the
missing lights or not, but l suspect
: that it is, and if this suspicion is well
founded, the military company should
soc that new lights are put in at
once"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-03


Chester Reporter, Sept. %: Fire on
Mr.. w. D. Robinson's plantation on the
Peden's Bridge road Monday evening
destroyed a cotton house and about
1900 pounds of cotton in the seed.
Mr. Robinson had only a small amount
of insurance on the building, which
was of some size and first-class con-
struction; his loss on cotton was
about two-thirds The
dwelling house of Mr.. Henry c. Glib
son in the Rossville neighborhood was
destroyed by fire Tuesday, some of
the contents being saved. The loss in
cluded two automobiles, one the prop
erty of Mr.. Gibson, the other belong
ing to Mr.. VIM. Robinson, Jr. Mr..
Gibson, we understand, had only $1,000
insurance on his house. Mrs. Lid
die L. Canupp, widow Of the late
Philo Canupp, died at her home at
Loc'-hart, last Monday, September 25,
and was buried in the Armenia ceme-
teyy Tuesday by the side Of her hus-
band. Mrs. Canupp lived to ripe old
age, being in her IT, year. She is
survived by six childen, three sons and
three daughters: j. L. Canupp, of
Chester, D. Z. Canupp, of Bullock's
Creek; w. P. Canupp, of Lockliart,
and Mrs. Laura E. Cookson, Mrs. A.
E. Sigmen and Miss Daisy Canupp, of
Lockhart. Resolutions signed by
the Board of Directors of the Chester
Chamber of Commerce have been sent
the three members of the Board of
County Directors, Mr.. l.. NJ. Wooten,
chairman. with reference to improv
ing the race track at the Chester coun-
ty fair grounds for the fair this fall.
1t Is in every sense q county fair, the
directors say, and this is the first and
only time the county authorities have
in promoting the fair. The city CX-
tended the water main TO the grounds
and built new road from York street
to the fair ground entrance, and in
view of the fact that $4,000 has been
expended on grounds and buildings
the Chamber of Commerce feels justi-
fed in asking the county for this as
sistance--.....~.~Air. w. o. Guy placed
an order yesterday for machinery For
q roller mill of % barrel capacity that
he. expects to put up near the Sea-
board. The machinery was purchased
from concern in Owensboro, KY, and
will be shipped within the next thirty
days.............A north-bound freight on
the Southern Railway was derailcd
this morning near Winnsboro, and the
track torn up for a considerable dis
tance, which caused q tie-up of the
north and south h-bound passenger
trains for several hours. Nobody was
hurt.
Gaffney Ledger, Sept. %: Officers
C. Y and L. H. Allison have rendered
Cherokee county a signal service by
dispatcting a notorious female charac-
ter from Blacksburg. Armed with a
search warrant they went to the home
of Maggie Boland on Tuesday and dis
covered the woman intoxicated and in
possession of small amount of liquor.
There were four cases pending against
her in the Blacksburg city court, and
she voluntarily agreed to leave the
state This the authorities agreed to.
TA1g .I, hat
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-03

have meant to us. not only in the saw
ing of our men folks but in saving us.
Three other ladies followed her with
testimonies that rang true. II was
stated from the platform Of the Gosrel
tent On East Ozark street Thursday
night. "a wife from East GastIn:a had
engaged the services OF Il Gastonia at
torncy last week to institute proceed
ings for divorce and was To return to
his office last Saturday to sign the
papers and have summons issued. Her
husband was converted last Friday
night She kept her appointment with
the attorney on Saturday, her husband
with her, had the papers cancelled and
returned to Il reunited and happE
home" With bootleSgers giving up
their nefarious business, gamblers for
saking chips and dice, drunkards being
made sober and sinners breaking up
stills, the cent services have been brim-
fu! of human interest stories whicn,
however is but part of the wonderful
amount of good that has been accomp-
lished since the Haggard evangelistic
party pitched their Gospel Tent in Gas
tonia.
Cleveland Star, (Shelby), Sept. 20:
Rev. c. w. King, beloved colored
minister of Shelby died at his
home in Freedmen this week. Rev.
King was one of the leaders Of his
race and was greatly admired by his
many white friends. For many years
he was active in the ministry and a
very effective worker. Henry Car
roll found q mad dog in his yard two
weeks ago and shot it. The shot did
not kill and the dog bit Mr.. Carroll on
the leg. Its head was sent to Raleigh
for analysis and the report came back
that the dog had rabies. Mr.. Carroll
is now taking the Pasteur treatment.
........... Miss Mooty Green of the Double
Springs community is reported TO have
picked 500 pounds of cotton in single
| day last week kA beautiful and in
tercsting nuptial event of the early fall
was the marriage of Miss Marion
Frances Hull of this city and Mr.
James Draper Wood of Chester, S. C..
4 which was solemnized at the First
presbyterian church Wednesday even
/ ing at $50 o'clock, n brilliant assemb-
lage Of relatives ard friends being
present, the vows, which united two
of the Carolinas most prominent
families being spoken before the brides
pastor, Rev. w. A. Murray y.--.-....-...For
four days and nights, beginning with
Tuesday September 26 and ending with
today the second floor of Shelby's city
| hall has been the scene of miniature
emergency hospital, especially fitted
up with complete hospital equipment
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-03
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of York. So.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of York. SO.
Before me, a Notary Public, in and
Tor the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared w. d. Grist, who.
having been duly sworn according
to law, deposes and says that he
is the Editor of The Yorkville En-
auirer and that the following is, to
the best OF his knowledge and belief,
true statement of the ownership, man
agement (and if a daily paper, the
circUlation), etc, Of the aforesaid pub
licatlon for the date shown in the
above caption, required by the Act OF
August "a. 1912, embodied in section
443. Postal Laws and Regulations,
printed on the reverse Of this form, to-
wit:
1. That the names and addresses OF
the publisher, editor, managing edi-
tor, and business managers are:
Name Of Postoffice address.
Publishers. w. D. and A. NJ. Grist....
Editor, w. d. Grist. So. York, S. c.
Managing Editor, w. d. Grist. -.
49,. ... -. ..... York, S. c.
Business Managers. W. d. Grist, A: M.
GriSt 1ork, .. ~
2. That, the owners are:
w. D. Grist York, s. c.,
a. NJ. GriSt ........ 4ork, >. =.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security
holders owning or holding l per
cent or more of total amount OF
bonds, mortgages, or other secu-
rites are:
Peoples Bank & Trust Co..........
York, S. 9.
w. D. GRIST, Editor.
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me
this 26th day of September, 1922.
(SEAL)
J. II. Z. JENKINS. Jr.. y. p,
Ny commission expires at the pleas
ure of the Governor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-03
Tuesday, October 8, 1922

The average life of a So bill is 10
months through the country as
whole, and hut eight months in dense
centers of population.
-- Within few years the alI-'ail
route from Cairo to the Cape Will be
completed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-03
Outrunning pursuing crowd, the ami
NAL disappeared.

- Gold bars to the amount of S31.
100000 have been received from
abroad by Kuhn. Loeb Company,
New York. this year
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-03
STATEMENT

OF the Ownership, Management, Cir
culation. etc, Required by the Act Of
congress Of August "a. 1912, Of The
Yorkville Enquirer, published semi
weekly at York, S. c., for October l,
1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

and Marion Kaufman; Blue Danube Waltz, juniod ballet class; Russian Ballet, senior ballet class; Galop Brillont. ballet class; Dance of the Blue Bird, Juniors; Bye Baby Blunt ing, by the sunbonnet babies; Gar den Dance. Charity Ball group.
 Professor Miles has been very busy practicing his pupils and a number of lovely society girls for this beau tiful affair, which will present many surprising and charming features.
 St. Marys church is doing wonder full charity work among the poor of the city, the greatest of which is the maintaining of the services of Miss Lima Denny. the district nurse supported by St. Marys church. So- ciety Is Seoking forward with great pleasure to this entertainment.
 ROBINSON SCHOOL ALUMNAH
 Thursday afternoon, May IS, marked a revolution in the corps of officials of the Robinson School Alumnae The members decided to carry into effect general spring cleaning of officers. which Is a for ward step in the organization, and will put new life into 1t. will develop a new interest and new spirit last ing in purpose and enduring in fer vor. The unusually large attendance showed much judgment and great deal of ability in choosing for their presiding officers through the com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

7, ing two years Miss Cora Blanche Morris; their vice president, Robert Rollings; their secretary. Miss Grace Tucker. and their treasurer, Herman | Ross.
 Dr. Charles A. Brown addressed the l alumnae, speaking mainly on, "Fel- lowship." He referred to and stressed the advisabiiity of avoiding the error of making the alumnae a "one man organization" and the value of every member finding his particular part in l the organization and then playing 1t. The members thoroughly appreciated Dr. Browns address and desire him | to meet with them again, regretting that he was pressed for time and had to leave before the meeting was over.
 The opening number of the musical program was the original and ex- pressive class song by the entire senior seventh grade. This was fol- bers of the class, then vocal quar- tet by Miss Williams. Miss Aims worth. Miss Ross and Miss Wood, also | of the senior class It was en- | joyed very much. The new class was heartily welcomed into the alumnae by Herman Ross.
 | Miss Molly Williams. president of 1 the class, replied with one of the most original and heartfelt responses yet given.
 1 Miss Agnes Houghton, retiring vice l president of the alumnae, sang a solo This was followed by a humorous negro dialogue read by Miss Ina Ma l tion.
 l Miss Cora Blanche Morris rendered a piano selection and gave many numbers later during the meettn1 Eugene Howard. the mouth orgar
 king. was one of the popular flaw
 orites of the afternoon.
 Much business was transacted dur.
 ing the business session, including election of officers, establishment
 of stationery letter heads for tn. alumnae. appointment of committe,
 on alumnae pins and a payment o dues.
 MT T. D. Moor, ex-principal oi
 Robinson school, was present an;
 was greeted with an ovation of ap- l plause on his entrance into the room
 He spoke during the meeting. Tn,
 new principal. MT. H. B. Norton, il we'll chosen words. expressed lii
 heartfelt gratitude to the alumnae
 and his joy on being affiliated witt
 them. The members were pleased
 with Mir. Norton and will seek hi. further cooperation II Mrs. Baker. formerly Miss Christin,
 Norris. and lately teacher at Robin
 son, spoke, as did Miss Coker anc
 Miss Willis. Other teachers wer, present, but retired before the meet ing adjourned. The room was prat
 tily decorated in school colors anc pennants, trophies of past athlet,, days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
|FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly
 Spots-How to Remove Easily

Here's chance. Miss rreckle face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of reliable concern that It will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles: while if it does give you clear complexion the expense is trifling.
 Simply get an ounce of Othine- double strength-from any druggist and few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get be2ati- l. fui complexion. Rarely is more Nhan one ounce needed for the worst case.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this strength is sold under guarantee Of money back if it fails to remove freckles.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
CarniUal of Dancing
 For St. Marys
 Church {

One of the most beautiful affairs of the spring season will be the dance carnival which is to be pre- sented on Saturday at tho Jefferson at 5 oselock
 This lovely affair has been planned by Professor Miles and the women of St Marys church for the benefit of tho charities work of the church. The following committees have been ap- pointed:
 Program and publicity:-Miss Jen- nie Trimble, chairman, with Mrs. NJ Y. Dabney, Mrs. Harry Sims Mrs. Leonard Parneil. Mrs. William Mudd, Mrs. Hardeman Meade, Mrs. E. T. Mc- Lean, Mrs. John Danforth.
 Ticket committed; Mrs. W. F. Grsaves, chairman; and Mr& Thomas Q. Psrlse, Mrs o. H. Bowen. Mrs. c. NJ Rudolph, hfra. James Garber, Mrs. A. B. Harris, Mrs. H. T. Inab- nette, Mrs. c. B. Aiverson. Mrs. H. R. Wilcox.
 Candy: Mrs. Hardsman Meade, chairman; Mrs. Carolyn Engsseidt, Mrs. Asa Rountrea. MrA Hopkinson Smith. Mrs. John B. McNeal, Mrs Edward Johnston. Mrs. O. H. Peters, Mrs. Harry Sims. Mrs. NJ Y. Dabney.
 Decorations: Mrs. Asa Rountres, chairman, Mrs. Thomas o. Parke. Mrs. c. NJ Rudolph, Mrs. A. B. liar ris. Mrs. c. II Miles, Mrs. L. c. Mayo, Mrs. Omer Brasher. Mrs. Dan DImmick.
 There will be two special scenes. the first Visitors Day. in a modern dancing school, illustrating exercises in ballet techniqua Port dc Bras, combinations and finished dnncea
 The second scene "The Garden" in which the little tots will be shown in different dances; also the main groueps, duets, trios. solos and in terpretive dances.
 Only children of exceptional abih- ty will take part in the following feature dances:
 Masurka Caprice. Amy Fox; Ro- nance, by Rubenstefn. Hazel Pierce: tSpriugtime, Mildred Pierce; The Flower Giri. Lucille Smith. Silver Star Polka, Barbara Cohen; Mary Had a Little Lamb. Jean Lloyd; Sea Lymph, Meins Eraser: Clown Dance, Harry Markstein: Moscow CRussian), John Dowsnig; Essence of Old vir- ginia, Gladys Lyle; Something Pretty, Marguerite Romeo; Lapalo- ma, Lucille Cooper; Alborada (Break of Day). Amy Fox. Rosalind Sweg- ert and Evelyn Cooper; Scene Dam ssnt, Mildred Pierce and Hazel Pierce; One Rainy Day, Violet Nappi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
 OF MUSIC STUDY CLJB

 The Birmingham Music Study club is planning most interesting musi- cal program for 1e22-23. Such well known artists as Claire Dux Of the Chicago Opera company, soprano; has been engaged to open tho season.
 Joseph Bonnet the great French organist, Is to give a recital Bonnet is recognized as the greatest living organist and he has made several successful tours of America. After Christmas the club will bring one of the well known violinist- pianists, and one of the great or l chestras.
 The membership campaign has been launched and old members are apidly renewing memberships The club wishes to give opportunity to all | old members to renew before seeking new ones.
 Reports from the different com mittees show much interest from all musicians and music lovers and the outlook for the coming year far ex- ceeds that of the past season. Applications for membership may be sent to Mrs. E. T. Rice. president, at Cable hall or to the following | membership committees.
 Mrs. Oscar R. Hundley. chairman Mrs. F, T. Rice. Mrs. W. A. Hood, Mrs. Victor Hanson, Mrs. l.. Blach, Mrs. Philip oster. Mrs. G. II. Davis, Mrs. w. T. Grubb, Mrs. R. c. Wood son. Mrs. W. l.. Murdoch. Mrs. E. G. Chandler. Mrs. Edna G. Gussen, Mrs. w. J. Adams. Mrs. G. D. Randle. Mrs W. E. Lewis, Mrs. V. W De Wilton. Mrs. Clara Harper Steele, Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. Earle Drennen, Mrs. Sam Earle, Miss Emma McCar- thy. Miss Abigail Crawford, Mrs. w. N. Griffin, Mrs. J. NJ. Griffin, Mrs A. V. Jarnette, Mrs. Leroy Holt, Mrs J. c. Hornsby, Mrs. Louis Forst, Mrs T. Morris, Mrs. B. B. Burton, Mss Bonnie Howard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
DINNER AT COUNTRY CLUB

A group of friends having dinner together last evening at the Country club were. Mir. and Mrs. Will Learv, MT. and Mrs. Jack Caldwell. Mir. and Mrs. E. F. Ellis, Mir. and Mrs. R. C. Munger and Mir. and Mrs. Robert Gregory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION
 MEETING

The Parent-Teache association of New Merkel school held their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday after noon with a good attendance.
 The members were delightfully."- en- tertained with program rendered by the children as follows:
 There were several songs by the school and recitations-''My Mother" Ola Maske; Twenty Times a Day. Bernice Murphree; Who Told the News" Hazel Bailey: Little Brook" Jeanette Cruze; eIt Isn't Raining Rain to Me" James vandaveer; Only One Mother" Lois Wright.
 Miss Myrtis Sealy also read a very interesting paper, Relation of Par ent and Teachers"
 The association voted to make theirs an evergreen one and will meet regularly during the vacation months.
 The program committee reported their play as progressing nicely, and wishes to take this opportunity to announce that it will take place May 30th at o'clock in the evening at the school house. and extends a hearty invitation to all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
PICNIC FOR GRADUATING A

The graduating class and the fac ulty of the Jones Valley High schoo, were honored by the juniors at a very delightful picnic at East Lake Thurs day evening.
 Rowing and other pastimes featur- ed the evening.
 Miss Etta Reser gave clever toast to the seniors and Miss Carrie Whatley graciously responded.
 delightful lunch and an ice course were served to the following: Miss Katherine Allen. Miss Mary Mason, Miss Carrie whatley, Miss Edna May Davidson. Miss Elsie Fowler, Miss Gladys Chappell, Miss Lois Town send. Miss Bessie Wooten, Miss Leona Townsend, Miss Lois Thompson. Miss Sara Roper, Miss Mabel Noland, Miss Lucille Thompson, Miss Etta Reser; MT. Albert Warnock, MT. David Mims, Mir. Charlie Newton, MT. Arlin Gull yer. MT. Paul Whatley. Mir. John Roper, MT. Tendon Waldrop, Mir. Howard Cross, Mir. Harold Thompson, Mi. Charles Hamburger, MT. James Gardiner and the chaperones: MT. and Mrs. Harry B. Hudson and Mrs. W. w. Deason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
CARDS FROM MIR HIRsCH

OHftDS V HUM Mft- fII1tSCH
 Friends in Birmingham have re- ceived cards from Mir. August Hirsch, who sailed on the New Amsterdam (Holland-Amerika Line) few weeks ago for Europe, saying that In all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

the 1s trips he has made over the Atlantic this is the most enjoyable and so far the most beautiful. MT. Hirsch will be joined by his nephew,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

MRS. SIMS BRIDGE
 HOSTESS
 Mrs. J. s. Sims entertained last evening at bridge at her attractive home.
 The house was charmingly adorned with a profusion of garden flowers used in graceful baskets and slender vases.
 Following the games an ice course was served. Mrs. Sims included in her hospitality: Mrs. Raymond Shores. Miss Katherine Newsom, Mrs. c. D. Henley, Mrs. Campbell Glover, Miss Minnie Daniels MT. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, MT. and Mrs. R. E. Lowery, MT. and Mrs, Brand Cur Tie and Mir. Douglas Stevens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

Mir. Arnold Hirsch. who sails Tues. day from New York on the Aqua tania, and they will tour together, returning in the early autumn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

GRADED UNION MEETINGS
 The last meeting of the year for the Birmingham Graded union will be held on Thursday. full meeting Is hoped for as the next meeting will not be held until after the summer vacation. on Thursday, September '.