davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-27
Winthrop College
SCHOLARSHIP & ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION

The examination for the award
of vacant Scholarships in Win
hrOp College and for admission of
new students will be held at the
County Court House on Friday,
July Z, at 9 a. IN. Applicants must
not be less than Is years of age.
When Scholarships are vacant af-
,er July l they will be awarded
TO those making the highest av-
'rage at this examination. provid-
q they meet the conditions gov
erning the award. Applicants for
Scholarships should write to Pres
ident johnson before the eXami-
nation for Scholarship eXamina-
tiOn blanks.
Scholarships are worth 800
and free tuition. The next session
will open September 20, 1922. For
further information and catalogue
address Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock
Hill. s. G..
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-27
And There Wasn't the Slightest
Smell From Dead Rats"

Writes John Simpkins, farmer
of Annsmdale. n. D.: Rats were
costing me hundreds yearly tried
dogs, ferrets. poison, could not
get rid of them. Bought $1.25
package of RAT-SNAP 6 cakes) {.
Used half, not live rat since.
Dead ones a plenty. 1 like RAT
SNAP because after killing rats
1T dries them up, leaves no smell. y
Three sizes, 35c, Csc. 1925. Solu
by Lytle Drug Co. and Hutchin:
son s Pharmacy.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-27
r. Sidney Mcdonnell Dead.

h. Sidney Mcdaniel, aged AZ.
well known merchant and one of
York's most popular citizens, died
at his home in that town Monday
morning at 8 ;45 o'clock. Death
was the result of an acute illness
of several days and was the cul-
mination of months of declining
health. Funeral services for Mr..
Mcconnell were held Tuesday
morning and the interment was
in Rose Hill cemetery.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-27
Teachers Examination.

The regular spring examination
will be held in York OH Friday
May 18th, and Saturday. May
18th, beginning promptly at nine
o clock each morning. This ex-
animation will cover only prima-
ry and elementary licenses. The
high school examination will be
held later. The temporary per-
NIT has served it's purpose and
teachers will be expected to pro
duce a valid certificate before ac.
cepting work for another year.
JOHN E. CARROLL,
st Supt. Education.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-27
TAX EXTENSION.

Notice is hereby given that the
time for the payment of State and
county taxes has been extended
to June l. 1922, with penalty
of B per cent for March, 5 per
cent for April, 6 per cent for May
and 8 per cent plus costs of treas
urer from June !, when execu-
tions will 60 into the hands of the
sheriff.
II. f. NEIL,
Treasurer of York County.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-27
Kills Bald Eagle.

A Mecklenburg county ne
gro last Friday shot and killed OH
the farm OH which he is living an
American bald eagle. which was
supposed to have wandered away
from its usual haunts in the Blue
Ridge mountains. 1t was thought
that few if any of this species of
eagle remained in the Blue Ridge.
but that they were now confined
III their habitat to the Western
and Canadian Rockies.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-27
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR

At the solicitation of voters of
practically all sections of York
county, l have decided to an
nOunce myself as Il candidate for
nomination for the office of cOun-
ty supervisor of York County.
subject to the approval of the
voters in the primary election. If
nominated l pledge myself to give
the taxpayers an efficient. eco
nUmical business administration.
JOHN r. GORDON.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS

l hereby announce that l am a
candidate in the Democratic pri-
maries Of South Carolina for the
nomination for Representative Of
the Fifth Congressional District
for the 6Sth Congress-, and l take
this opportunity to thank the peo-
pie Of the District for their loyal
support in the past and to say
that l shall endeavor to deserve
their support and confidence III
the future.
w. f.. STEVENSON.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-27
Rats Pass Up All Other Food
for One Meal of Rat-Snap."

Their first meal of RAT-SNAP
is their last. Kills in few minutes.
Dries up the carcass. Rats killed
with RAT-SNAP leave no odOr.
RAT-SNAP comes in cake form.
Break into small pieces, leave
where rats travel. No mixing
with other food. Cats or days
won't touch it. Safest, cleanest,
surest rat and mouse killer. Three
Tsiyes, 35c, a65c, $l.25. Sold by Ly-
tie Drug Co. and Hutchinson 3
] Pharmacy. ~
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-27
LAUNDRY

I have the Fort Mill Agency for
the Chester Steam Laundry, which
does first class work-in fact, all
of its work is guaranteed. You
can expect its work to be the
equal of any laundry in this sec
ton.
Now is the time to have your
Blankets done up.
Packages sent off every Tuesday
evening.
R. F. GRIER.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-27

The Christian Endeavor SOci-
ETY. of the Fort Mill Presbyterian
church will hold County Fair in
the Town Hall Friday, April %,
Il: 8 o'clock. Ten cents admission
to all. Extra charges for Side
Shows. Ice cream, pop corn and
peanuts will be sold.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-Five room cottage
in splendid state of repair on
large lot, near graded school. Ap-
ply to II. V. Richardson.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-27

New stock Ladies' and Children's
Hats just received at Massey's at
about half the usual price.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-27
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

hereby announce myself as II
candidate for Treasurer of York
County, subject to the recOmmen
datiOn of the Democratic voters
in the primary election.
ARTHUR T. HART.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-27
666 is a prescription for
Colds, Fever and La
Grippe. It's the most
speedy remedy we know

To reduce our Shoe stock we will
give 10 to so per cent cash discount
off our entire stock next two weeks.
l.. j. Massey.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-27

Don't fail to take advantage of
that 10 to 80 per cent cash discount
on Shoes at Massey's
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-27

You never know how much money
you give away If you don't compare
Masseys prices with the prices you
pay other places.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-27

| am candidate for the Office
of Treasurer of York County, sub
ject to the recommendation Of the
Democratic voters i'll the primary
election.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-27

Rub -My-Tism antiseptic
and pain killer, for
infected sores, tetter,
sprains, neuralgia rheu-
matiSm.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-27
PAINTING & INTERIOR
DECORATING

l shall be pleased to furnish the
people of the Fort Mill commu-
nifty with estimates of the cost of
House Painting and Interior Dec
Grating.
l do first class work and my
charges are reasonable. See me
at the Lytle Drug. Co.
j. n. SMALL.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-27
Nj. &. WILLIS.

| hereby announce myself as Il
candidate for Treasurer of York
County, subject to the recommen-
datiOn of the Democratic voters
i'll the primary election.
w. ID. THOMASSON.
l hereby announce myself
candidate for Treasurer of York
County, subject to the recommen-
dation of the Democratic voters
in the primary election.
ID. l.. SHlEDER.
am candidate for Treasurer
OF York County. subject to the
recommendation of the Democrat
lc voters in the primary election.
JOHN II. LOGAN.
am candidate for Treasurer
of York County. subject to the
approval of the Democratic vot-
ers in the Primary Election.
ERNEST w. GUY.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
MINE MULES CAPER
LIKE 2-YEAR-0LDS UPON
SEEING DAYLIGHT AGAIN

By the Associated Press.
WILkES-BARRE, Pa, April g.
One hundred and fifty-five thousand
idle mine workers in the anthracite
fields Of Pennsylvania are not alone
in enjoying the holiday brought about
by the suspension order. The mine
mules. many of whom had not seen
daylight for years. also are enjoying
it. And, If the capers they cut about
their Enclosures are to be taken as
reflections OF their feeling, they are
even more joyful than the miners.
Certainly these humble beasts OF
burden are not worrying about the
probable length of the suspension,
for everything has been done for
their comfort. Thousands of them
were brought from the dark levels
in boarded Enclosures. To watch
them romping about, kicking and bit
ing at each other good naturedly,
was evidence enough that they well
coined the chance again to get into
the sunshine and air, free from
coal gases. But there was even
stronger evidence that the mules dis
liked their gloomy subterranean ex-
istence when an effort was made to
lead or drive them toward a mine
opening. Invariably there was re-
bellion.
1t is in the deep recesses of the
mines, where trolley lines cannot
penetrate, or where the sparks from
electric wires might cause gas eS-
plosions, that the mules are en-
ployed. After once taken into the
inner workings they are never re-
moved. except in cases Of strike or
other trouble. Their average life
underground is about fifteen years.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
VAN WINKLE POLICE
TRIAL ON TOMORROW

The trial of Lieut.. Nina c. Van
Wrinkle, head of the v1oman's bureau
on the charge of having disobeyed
orders will open at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning in the boardroom of the
District building.
This was announced this afternoon
by Commissioner Oyster. after he had
received a letter from Attorney Roger
J. Whiteford, counsel for Mrs. Van
Wrinkle, asking that the case be tried
at the District building instead of in
the regular police trial boardroom at
Police Court.
Attorney Whiteford also made pub
lie today a list of the witnesses he
will call, which includes Maj. Sui
livan, superintendent, and Maj. Harry
L. Gessford, former head of the police
department.
The other witnesses will be Capt
w. S. Shelby, personnel officer in the
superintendent office; Miss Mary c.
Gainey, policewoman; H. w. Pywel1
guard on the house of detention
wagon; Detective Sergt. O'Brien, De-
tective Sergt. Livingston, Detective
Sergt. Fred Cornwell, Louisa B. Sank
policewoman; Edna Johnston, super
intendent of the house of detention
INSPECTOR c. L. Grant, chief of detec-
tives, and A. Cloyd Gill, newspaper
man.
The trial board will be composed
of Assistant Corporation Counsel
Wahly, Capt C. P NJ. Lor dand Capt
Wahly, Capt. C. P. M. Lord and Capt
Stoll.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

interest shown and the consideration
that is shown them"
"The result is" the report says.
that in the bureau of engraving and
printing the employees are painstak-
ing and Industrious In fact, the in
who conducted the study. found that d.
although she had visited hundreds of
establishments in this country, she
had never been in a private estah-~
lishment where the woiners ~s-.
more Industrious or where the goe3
will and cooperation between the
workers and the management was
more in evidence"
The report goes at some length into
the physical conditions surrounding
employment of women in the bureac
and makes several recommendations
regarding employment of women on
machine and press work. in the bu-
reau." the report adds, much has al
ready been done for the welfare of
the employees and for many condi-
tions the management deserves great
credit"
Among the recommendations are
adoption of regular ten-minute-rest
periods for women; reduction of the
hours of night workers by a half
hour: relief of overcrowded condi-
tions in several divisions; special at
tention to lighting and ventilation:
elimination of unnecessary strAins
and hazards to health by analysis
of ingredients of substances giving
out odors or fumes. and enlargement
of the hospital department.
There should be established" the
report recommends, "a personnel de-
partment, which should be adequately
equipped to supervise and take up
with the workers. foremen and man
agement. matters of hiring, promo
tions, dismissals. etc. 1t would also
have charge of locker-room facilities
an dali other phases OF comfort ana
welfare"
Evening star., 1922-04-06
TUSKEGEE FOUNDER
LAUDED BY MANY
Heroic Bronze Statue to
Booker T. Washington Un-
yelled at Institute.
By the Associated Press.
TIJcU EE Alo

py tHe iSSOclateu fIesS.
TUSKEGEE. Ala. April 6.-A he
roic bronze statue of Booker I.
Washington, born a slave, but found
er of Tuskegee Institute, was un-
veiled here yesterday in the presence
of a gathering of white people and
negroes from all parts of the nation.
Funds for the erection of the statue
were contributed by 100000 negroes,
and it depicts the negro educator In
the act of pulling away from
crouching, half-concealed black man
the veil of ignorance and superstition.
Carved on it's base are the words:
HE lifted the veil of ignorance
from his people and pointed the way
to progress through education ana
industry"
Other inscriptions, from Washing
tons writings on the base include:
1--WE shall prosper in proportion as
we learn to dignity and SlOrlfy labor
and put brains and skill into the
common occupations OF life.
There is no defense or security LOT
any of us except in the highest In
telligence and development of all.
Il will let no man drag me down
so low as to make me hate him.
Eulogies of the work of Booker I.
Washington were delivered by 10.
SephuS DanlelS, ioTIlei Sell e.ai
the Navy; Dr. Wallace Butterick.
president of the general education
board; DIR. George c. Hall of Chicago;
Emmett j. Scott of Washington; DR..
Robert r. Motion, principal OF Tuske-
gee Institute. and William q. Will
cox of New York, chairman of the
board of trustees. A letter from
President Harding pralSlnS NaSn-
ington was read.
Because Booker T. Washington
sought to advance his own race ana
to preserve friendship with the White
neighbors, it is altogether fitting that
men of both races, from the north and
from the south, should Join in this
unprecedented event." Mr.. Daniels
said.
The statue is the work of Charles
Ecck. American sculptor. 1t is eight
feet in height, and rests on an eight
foot granite base. the whole work
forming a crescent seat.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
HousE.TH'RoWN IN UPRoAR
"LIAR" is BANDED ABOUT
CONTINUED from First Page.)

same time have two of hts own chill
dren on the government payroll"
Then making his charge as to de
bauchery," Mr.. Garner added:
Il speak what is in the minds OF ali
of US from Texas when / say that
the members Of the Texas delega,
tion hang our heads in shame when
Thomas Blanton is referred to as our
colleague. And I speak what is In
the minds of the entire democratic
party. I believe it is the sentiment
of every man here that we look upon
him as a liability.
II regret, Mr.. Speaker, that l can.
not speak what is in my mind, but II
I could forget the rules Of this House
1 would say that. Thomas l.. Blanton
is a disgrace toathe House and ought
to be kicked out"
Declaring his speech in Texas was
in entire accord with what he for
merly had said in the House and was
saying today, Blaqton In his speech
mentioned a number of articles, in
cluding whisky TASKS, and poker
chips, which, he said, members could
get from the stationary room and
charge them up against stationary
and listed the amounts paid to the
members from Texas, and was pro-
ceeding when his time expired with
statement that the wife of one mem
Der had attempted to obtain coal from
the room. and the wife of another had
tried to get a pair Of shoes repaired.
Representative Mondell Of Wyo-
ming, the republican leader. in gen.
eral reply to Representative Blanton,
declared that in the twenty-five years
Of his service in the House, he could
count on one finger Of one hand the
number of House members who
would stoop, to graft. petty or other
wise"
Interrupting the majority leader.
Representative Barkley. democrat,
Kentucky, said the whisky flask to
which Mr.. Blanton had referred had
been ordered at the request of the
Texan. who, he said, had paid Sc in
cash upon its, delivery.
II assume" said Mr. Mondell. that
all that was done for the purpose OF
saying that a whisky flask could be
purchased at the stationery room.
The young man in charge Of that
room is accommodating, and take
it that when q member If Congress
asked that q whisky flask be OBJ
tanned. he felt. that he should order
1t. think that reflects on the mem
ber Of Congress-" -
Evening star., 1922-04-06
E. H. S. PLAYERS WIN
PRAISE IN "THE AMAZONS"
Young Actors Present Creditably
Pinero's Romance-Three More
Performances

The Amazons" the spring play of
High School. was ably presented last
night in the school auditorium. The
play, the three-act farcical romance
by Arthur w. Pinero. will be repeat
ed tonight. Friday and Saturday
nights.
As presented by the Eastern stu
dents the play was highly amusing.
A better cast probably could not have
been chosen, as each character was
portrayed well.
Special mention must be given to
Theodore Tenley and John McInerney,
who played the parts of Galfred Earl
of Freenwayes and Andre Count of
de Grival, respectively. Both of these
ity and provoked constant laughter.
Catherine Browne has the role of
Lady Castlejordap and it is regret
ted e...sss her appearance is not more
frequent than her part demands.
Marion Hall, Mildred Boynton and
Vivian Miller, who played the roles
of daughters of Lady Castlejordan,
are serving of commendation, as
well as Nettie Van Doren, who was
seen. as Sergt. Shutter, athletic in
structor to the girls. Jesse Phares as
Darlington, Viscount Utterly, por-
) trayed his role in an effective man
ser. Others in the cast were Howard
P. Mooe. Fred c. Herzog and Carroll
FIohr.
The play was under the general di-
rection of Miss K. G. Moore and Miss
E. PRINCE. The scenery for the produc-
ton was simple. but effective. The
costumes worn by the girls in the
cast were pleasing to the eye.
A musical score was performed by
the Eastern High School Orchestra
under the direction of Mrs. Frank
Bryan. Tonight will be alumni
night" and during the intermission
Earl G. Johscher, president of the
alumni association, will outline the
activities of that organization. To-
morrow night has been set aside as
school night"
Evening star., 1922-04-06
|PEARY MONUMENT
is UNVEILED TODAY
(continued from First Page.)

pedition, in spite of the fact that no
white woman had previously wfntered
with an arctic party. She nursed him
so skillfully that at the Christmas
games arranged for the Eskimos he
OUTRAGED on snowshoes an the natiHes
and his own men, and the following
spring ascended to the summit OF the
great ice cap which covers the in
terror of Greenland, 5000 to 5000 feet
in elevation, and sped northward TOR
500 miles through a region where the
foot of man had never trod before, IN
temperatures ranging from 10 to So
deprees below zero. This journey OF
1900 miles, made in less than ten
months after his broken leg, in bold
ness Of conception and brilliancy of
results is unsurpassed in arctic his
tory.
matched by an equally remarkable in
taIIect He possessed the resource
fulness and patience In detail OF the
inventor. the precision of an engineer
the reneralship Of a great COM
mander. Every campaign was plan
ned with such minute care that
though he took hundreds or men
north with him. he brought them all
hack safely, with the exception of two
who lost their lives in accidents for
which the leader was in nowise re-
sponsible.
p,uck and Brains Combined.
"It was inevitable that the prize for
which all nations had striven for
many centuries should be won by
such a combination of pluck and
brains. ....
1--WE are proud to recall that Peary
was a member of the National Geo.
praphic Society from its. organic
alton in 1888. His first address to the
society describing journey OF ex-
ploration through Nicaragua was
given in that year and published in
The society's proceedings. On his
return from the north. his first pub
lie address was always made before
our society. His last public appear
ance was on the platform OF the
National Geographic Society, when he
presented Stefansson In 1919, Just re-
turned from six years in the north
and his last photograph was taken on
the steps Of the society's building.
"He was ever an ardent supporter
Of the society's ambition to enlist the
interest Of every man and woman In
scientific work and ofthe 'society's
NATIONAL acquaintance and friendship
by making geographic knowledge in
telligible to all persons. No member
was more enthusiastic than he. OF
pushed harder to increase its num-
bers, or took greater happiness in
helping it grow to, more than 700,-
600 members.
.when he retired from active ex-
p1oration he accepted election to the
society's board of trustees.
Honors. From Society.
,uux ,l.o NOV reca11 in humh1a nride
that the society, in Peary's kind esti.
mation, did all that it could to ad.
vance his work and sustain his ef-
forts. Every honor that the society
could bestow was his. He was elected
one Of its six honorary members In
1908; the Hubbard gold medal wal
presented to him on behalf OF ths
Evening star., 1922-04-06
MINERS LEADERS GATHER.
Strike Headquarters Moved to New
York at Scene of Hard-Coal Farley.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 5.-National
headquarters of the coal strike will
be transferred to New York today,
international president of the United
Mine Workers of America.
International and district members
of the anthracite general policies
committee, forty strong, already have
begun to arrive in response to a call
issued by Thomas Kennedy. president
of the committee. They, with Mr..
Lewis, will discuss emergencies which
have arisen since the strike was
called.
One of the chief problems con-
fronting the committee, 1t was said.
was whether it would accept the al
legged offers of several small indie
pendent companies to comply with
the miners nineteen demands II the
men would return to work. Members
doubt that such offers could be con-
sidered because they would neces-
state separate contracts-a policy
heretofore disapproved.
Mr. Lewis also is expected to aid
the committee in devising plans Tor
enforcing the strike in semi-union-
ized districts. where, according to
unverified reports received yesterday,
production has continued since the
suspension order became effective.
Philip Murray. vice president OF
the Mine Workers International, pre-
dicted that Mr.. Lewis, coming fresh
from his experiences before the House
labor committee, would inject vigor
into the wage negotiations here.
In accordance with an agreement
reached last night. operators were
expected today to order superintend-
ents of certain anthracite mines to
come to New York for instructions
as to employment of union men for
maintenance of property while the
strike is on.
This action was taken, Mr.. Murray
said, in response to charges that the
mine officials were discharging union
employees left in the mines as pump
ers, engineers, fremen and stockmen
to replace them with non-union
salaried foremen. Operators contend
ed that violation of such provisions
of the maintenance agreement were
due to failure of superintendents to
understand orders.