davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
SERENADERs PLEASE
 DANGERS AT LOCKWOOD

Only two more nights remain in which dance devotees of Birming- ham may enjoy the music as served up by the Pennsylvania Serenaders, who finish their engagement at Edgewood park with a big fare. well ball Saturday night. Miss Ruby Mack, who ha been an added att traction at the moantain resort for the past two weeks VIII also bring her engagemei.t to close Satur- day night.
 Neptune beach promises to double its patronage of last year before this season is over swimmers are spreading the gooS word around and bringing their srieadg put to Nep- tune beach to enjoy plunge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14

LOCAL DATA { hours ending at 2 D. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-13
FIRE DESTROYS LARGE BARN.
Loss Near CoffeyviIIe Also Included
Ten Cows, Horses and Mules.

Coffeyville, Kan, Dec. 13.-Fire of
unknown origin late Monday night de-
stroyed the large barn on the Joe
Richarz farm, eight miles northwest
of CoffeyvilIe, together with ten milk
cows, two horses. two mules and a
large quantity of feed. The barn loss
was partly covered by insurance. hut
the loss on the stock and feed is total
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-13

Happy Home" apron dresses of quail
ity are known throughout the United
States. Considering genuineness Of quail
ity, style and price, they represent the
greatest values obtainable. Exercise
true economy, cut apron dress bills in
half. Come Thursday, Friday or Satur-
day-buy one or a half-dozen. Ready-to-
wear department. Second floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-13

To be able to buy an ordinary apron
dress at $50 is unusual, but to be able to
buy nationally known Happy Home"
apron dresses at $50 is an opportunity de-
cidedly out of the ordinary. Apron
dresses selling for double this price do not
embody more style, better fabrics or finer
workmanship than found in the Happy
Home" apron dress
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-13

DeII . 7 atIIIFIIF u T IttIUII4eIf tIIN NV
lieutenant governor. former state
senator and SIX years state oil in
spector, is also being considered.
PauIen was one of the most popular
members of the legislature when he
served in the senate from 1881.
He has a statewide acquaintance and
has been frequently mentioned in the
last few weeks as one of the men to
take over the job OF redeeming tho
party in 1924.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
TURK SECURITIES
STRONG ON BOURSE
Russian Group Loses Conf
dencc Of Public Despite OPP
timism of Hcrri0t.

Special Gable to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New YoAK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Oct. %.
Last week the Bourse was the scene
of two speculative groups, the one deal
ing exclusively in Russian securities and
bonds and the other essentially in Turk
ish investments. Political consIdera-
tons decided the affair, for notwitb-
standing the optimism of both groups
early In the week the Russian lot soon
lost the confidence of the public,
though wide publicity was given TO
Deputy Herriot's picture of Moscow's
regeneration, while the Turkish quota
tions remained exceptionally firm.
This was explained by Bourse Of
ficials as due to a realization that even
IL Russia intends to qualify for entry
into the European family it will be years
before she is able 20 meet her financial
obligations or even interest on arrears.
AS regards Turkey there appears in
sight definite solution of its problems
with an industrious and thrifty people
on the point of resuming control of the
territories they held prior to the world
war
1BiS lS tApetbed W ItSuil III nedNy
Ing in the Turkish division during the
next two months, with a possibility of
Improvement in all lines as soon as the
peace conference assemblies.
The only other notable feature of the
weeks transactions is found in the
continued optimism of the Banks despite
the acknowledged difficulty in finding
four or five billions of francs for the
budget deficit
Under ordinary circumstances such a
pessimistic report as that given out
yesterday by Maurice Bokanowski
chairman of the finance committee OF
the Chamber OF Deputies. predicting a
deficit of 5,00o,000.000 francs, though it
was shown in Fridays Financial World,
would have sent bank quotations slid
ing, but apparently the directors pre-
ferred Minister OF Finance de Lasteyre's
pledge that there would be no initiation
or deflaton, with steady reimburse
plent of the advances made by the
Banque de france to the Government.
The week ended with confidence un-
diminished.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23

Manufacturers OF imitation pearl
necklaces are experiencing busy sea-
son. Since April tho factories OF fore
most producing concern have been run
ming at capacity, but despite this nctiv-
ity they are about seven weeks behind
orders. Shipments so far this year. that
company reported, arc about so per cent.
ahead OF last year and there Is still q
considerable volume OF orders to be re-
ceived before the Christmas holidays
have passed. "The reflection OF wage
increases. iess unemployment and better
prices for farmers crops" the factor de-
clared, 'is found in the growing tend
ency to buy somewhat higher priced
merchandise"
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Children's Spring Dress Lines
Almost COmpletc-Prices
to Be at Minimum.

Chldren's dress manufacturers have
about completed their spring sample
lines and their statesmen are going on
the road. Most manufacturers" said
David n. Mosessohn, executive director
of the Associated Dress Industries Of
America, have endeavored To keep
prices down 10 n minimum. and as re-
suit the new figures show little change
over last springs values. The continued
popularity Of pantie suits for the young
child has brought out further novelties
In combinations OF fabrics and colors.
For children from four TO eight years
old there is great variety OF cottons in
checks, plalds and plain fabrics at prices
ranging up TO $40 and more per garment
at wholesale"
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
SECURITY FIRMS COMBINE.
bond a. Goodwin and Maynard $.
BIRD a Co. United.

Bond & Goodwin and Maynard s. Bird
y Co. have combined. Hereafter their
,usiness of dealing in commercial paper.
bank acceptanceg. collateral loans ana
high grade investment securities will be
carried on under the names OF Bond a.
Goodwin, Inc. In Boston. New York,
c',icago aud Minneapolis and Of May
fSrd $. Bird a Co. in Portland and
Rockland, Me.
Maynard s. Bird, Livingston Davis,
Edward N. Fenno, Jr.. III. c. Van Voor-
his and Storer p. Ware will condmct the
business in Boston, George s. Ring and
J. L. Seligman in New York, Maxwe
u. Bessell and Charles IL. Meyer in
Chicsgo and ii. N. McDougall in Port
land.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
MRS. M'ANENY BUYS HOME.
Dated November l, 1922

Purchase by Mrs. George McAneny
OF the Peters country home, about three
miles from Mount Kisco, on the Armonk
read, practically has been settled,
George McAneny. chairman OF the
Transit Commission, said last night.
Mrs. McAneny Is expected TO take title
IL a month and will establish sum-
n.er home there next year.
The site was the property OF the late
Frank NJ. Peters, formerly counsel Of
the American Radiator Company.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
Ribbon Trade More Active.

Strong optimism prevails in the rib
bon trade and the feeling In general that
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
Thrown SILK Prices Up.

Rather sharp advances In thrown silk
prices wero registered in the last week
as a result OF higher raw silk quota tions.
Throwsters are reluctant to raise their
prices because OF the generally quiet de-
mand for their product. The business
received is small and represents nothing
but coverings In the cases OF manufac-
turers who need silk to complete con-
tracts. Some buying Is being done by
the ribbon mills. and some OF the broad
silk weavers are placing meager orders.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
TO REDEEM U. S. CERTIFICATES.
Mellon Announces Payment ON
I've Series starts To-day.

WAsHrNdToN. oct 22.--Fedoral Re-
serve banks have been authorized by
Secretary Mellon, It was announced to-
day az the Treasury. 60 redeem in cash
tomorrow, and before Decem-
Der Is, Treasury Certificates of Indebt-
edness of Series II. u: 1922. dated
December Is, 1921, and Series 7. ID.
1929. dated June 1, 1922, and both
December 10, next.
Redemption will be at par and accrued
interest to the date Of the redemption.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23

the spring season viii bring a renewed
call for ribbons. The fact that late fall
hats arc showing an abundance OF rib
bon trimming seems to indicate that this
type OF millinery will be carried over
at least into the early spring. The rib
bon trade ls more active. for buyers are
laying In staple stocks now for later
trade.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
CIaains Clearance Sale.

Claflins, Inc, will hold $1,000. 600
clearance sale in notions. hosiery. under
wear. gloves and knit goods, beginning
next Monday and continuing throughout
the week. This follows the decision last
week To discontinue these departments.
The Offering OF goods represents the out
put OF leading manufacturers, as well
as many lines OF imported goods OF high
grade.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-27

= 81 Z h4-rf - Z a
those that stood by the tent, Including
the distinguished ,edptains of the, ire
Gently conquered nations, and the chief
Officers of Holofernes, hooted at Achior
and wanted TO kin MIN, and Holofer-
nes himself was, So Indignant at him
for trying to stuff him with such boo
gie-man stuff, that he was tempted to
yield; but, being a good sport, he met
the situation like this: 81 am going to
send you over to these people in ad-
vance so that you can be with them,
then am going to come along and not
leave one Of them alive; so If you es-
cape you are welcome to it." Accord
ingly Achior was escorted out by AS
syrian soldiers and left bound hand
and foot at the foot Of the hill on
which stood the city of Bethulia.
1t is worth anybody's while to read
the balance of the story in the Book
of Judith; but space requires that we
skim 1t over with the statement that
Holofernes was beheaded with his own
falchion in the hands of a Jewish wo-
man, and his mighty army was put to
rout by the men Of Israel, with such
terrible slaughter that only few
thousand of them ever got back to
their king, Nabuchodonosor.
1t is not to be understood that the
Scriptures teach that preparedness is
unnecessary, nor is that the teaching
of this story, for at the time of the in
vasion by Holofernes, every. hilltop
throughout Israel was fortified and de-
Tended by armed men, and provisioned
for indefinite siege. But it is clearly
the teaching Of all the Scriptures, and
the experience of all mankind, since
the rolling up Of the last scroll that
went to make the sacred book, that no
nation is ever punished except for its
sin against God, and if it be without
sin, all the armaments Of the world
cannot prevail against it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-27

Governor Cameron Morrison of
North Carolina, has Sprung a great
idea on the people Of his progressive
state, looking to the establishment of
trade between ports of North Carolina
and other ports on the Atlantic, and
he says he is going to put the idea into
effect or get a good licking in the
trial. Bully for Governor Morrison
We would like to see him win and we
would like to see South Carolina help
him do it. There are those who will
be denouncing the North Carolina gov
ernor as a Non-Partisan Lacquer, or
even as a Bolshevist; but what does
that matter? The entire American
coastwise trade is now monopolizcd by
a group of shipping trusts, which have
become as rich and powerful as sover-
eign states and they are not going to
allow any such scheme to be put over
II they can prevent it. Those who
think they are unable to make fuss in
that direction, simply don't know.
Here is Charleston, for instance, with
one of the best harbors on the South
Atlantic, an important city of South
Carolina and a port through which
should be flowing the greater part of
the commerce of the whole southeast
ern quarter of the Union; but of which
the shipping trusts and the railroads
have made only kind of ocean flag
station. 1t is a fact known of all fair
ly well-informcd business men that
freight rates, especially coastwise
freight rates, are much higher than
they should be, and the probability is
that right now South Carolina is pay
ing enough for the ocean freight that
she receives from New York, Balti-
more, Norfolk, etc, to build. equip and
operate steamers 10 carry her own
goods and nothing else. AS matters
stand but little if any of the stocks of
the present shipping trusts are owned
In this state, and the establishment of
= state owned shipping line to take
,1re of South Carolina business would
work but little if any hardship on our
.:tizens. Capable and efficient man.
agemelt of such an undertaking would
tend eventually to make Charleston
what she has a natural right to be, the
greatest seaport on the South Atlantic.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-27
WITHIN THE TOWN

- So far there are only two announc-
ed candidates for Alderman in Ward
g. Messrs. j. NJ. Ferguson and Carl H..
Hart. The election is to be held next
Tuesday.
- Yorkville High plays Winnsboro a
game of football on the graded school
field this afternoon. 1t is hoped that
there will be a good crowd Of fans
out for the contest. The game is to be
called at $3.50. Two Of the local play
ers, Ernest Carroll and Frank Cald-
well, are pretty badly crippled; but the
team is determined to give Winnsboro
the best they have.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-27

divided into three great parties, one
designating itself as Conservatives an
other as Liberal, and the third is
known as, the Labor party, Each OF
the great parties consists Of two or
three mqre or less important wings.
The Conservative or Tory party is
characterized by the guiding principle
of upholding the prerogatives of the
king and the established church of
England, while the Liberal party gen.
orally tends toward the rights of the
individual, maintaining for him as
much latitude as possible.
The Unionists include a very large
element of the Liberal party which
habitually acts with the Conservatives
and gets its name from that tendency.
The Laborites, though figuring as a
recognized party for several genera
tions, has developed into formidable
proportions only during the past ten or
twelve years, and standing as they do
for government control of private in
dustry, are giving both the other par
ties and the country generally very
considerable concern.
The recent coalition originally in
cluded the Liberals, Conservatives and
Laborites. The Laborites withdrew
first just about the close of the war
and were arrayed against the govern
ment in the great Industrial battles
that followed; but the coalition was
able to survive and function, until the
crowd.
The Liberals now have a slight ma
jority of parliament, and can main
tain themselves as long as they can
hold that majority; but whether they
can take that majority into the next
house of commons will be settled by
the election of November Is. If, in
the coming campaign, Mr.. Lloyd
| George and his friends shall be able to
overcome the present small Liberal
majority, the Bonar Law government
will have to fall, and it will be neces-
sary for the king to delegate some one
else the task of organizing q govern
ment that can stand.
Both of the old parties are mortally
afraid of the Labor party. There
seems to be little reason to fear that
the Labor party will elect q majority
of the members of the house of COM
mons; but admittedly it is easily pos
sible for the Laborites to secure seats
enough to give them dangerous bal
ance of power.
Lloyd George does not definitely be-
long to any of the parties named: but
as a free lance he has usually worked
| along more or less radical lines and
| 1t is assumed that he will so con-
tinue. And it is very common an
ticipation that whether he shall i'm
mediately succeed to his old place or
not, the chances are that he soon will
again be at the head Of the govern
mont
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-27

That was an unusual move on the
part of Governor Harvey when he in
structed the whisky constables at the
state fair to look after whisky drink
ers as well as whisky sellers. There is
no question of the soundness of the
proposition laid down by the governor
that it takes both buyer anG seller to
complete the violation Of the law
against liquor selling, and morally, at
least, the buyer is just as guilty as
the seller. OF course there are those
who think the governor had little to do
when he instructed the constables to
keep a sharp look out under the
grand stands, behind the midway tents
and in the stock barns, for buyers and
sellers. Nothing more natural. Those
who violate, or have will to violate,
the law, never approve the actions of
those whose business it is to enforce
the law. There are millions who new
er approved these prohibition laws
anyway, and how could they be expect
ed to approve the enforcement of these
laws? But anyhow the governor has
set good example. Call him a stick
Ter if they Will; but he has set q pre-
cedent, and following that precedent,
it is hoped that the officers of the law
generally and the courts especially will
Becomdthe same hid8f sticklers.g = To
be sure prohibition won't prohibit; but
the law will prohibit all right if it is
in the. hands of the right kind Of,
governor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-27
LOCAL. AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ;

ID. L. Hill, Pastor First Baptist church
CONG let us talk it eyer.
J. NJ. Stroup-A blue riBben line. -
Mcconnell Dry Goods Co.-lt is quite
satisfying.
McGil Notwithstanding Thursday,
Friday and Saturday only.
Chrysanthemum Show-Brattons hall,
Thursday, November 2.
n. A. Hemrick, Pastor-Homecomin
at the Baptist Church of Clover Sun
day.
Miss Ada Beisill, Observation-Disclosures
Party at Bullock's Creek, Oct 81.
City Pharmacy Clover-True weight.
Cash and Carry-Do you want to save!
Star Theatre, J. Q. Wray, Manager
Earl Williams today in Captain
Swift" and other good plays to
follow.
H. 3. McCleave, nistrator-Notice
to debtors and creditors Of the es-
tate of w. l.. McCleave, deceased.
J. l.. Houston. Probate Judge-Notice
of application of Ernest H. Burgess
for letters of administration on the
estate of John d. Burgess, deceased.
Standard Oh Company Of New Jersey
. Cheaper than coal, as quick as
gas.
Glover Drug Store-Norris's Candy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-27
SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATION

ine rates Oh SUBSCRIPTION 10 Ihe
Yorkville Enquire as follows:
One year $3.50.
Six Months $1.35.
Three months 65 cents.
No subscription entered for less
than three months.
Annual club contest will be held this
year as usual, and will open on or be-
fore November Is, beginning with the
appearance of the advertisement that
will give full particulars.
No names can be entered on clubs
at club rates in advance of the open
ing of the club contest, and parties
desiring to enter their names before
the opening Of the contest, must ex-
pcct to do so on the basis of the
regular rates quoted above.
This arrangement is absolutely nee
essary to preserve the integrity of the
system under which the circulation
department of The Yorkvillc Enquirer
is conducted.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-27

game for several years now and has
been meeting with much success. He
intends to enter his horses at a number
of fairs throughout tho south. .....,...
Mrs. S. B. Mendenhall has returned
to her home at McConnellsville from
Gastonia, where she attended the mar
riage Of her sister, Miss Sue Robinson
to Mr. Price Lineberger.
Greenvlle Piedmont: ]. w. Kirk
patrick Of the Belk-K kirkpatrick Co.,
president of the South Carolina Retail
Merchants Association was taken sud-
denly i'll on the train while returning
from New York, and was forced to
leave the train at Greensboro, n. c.,
and was carried in an ambulance to a
hospital there.
The following were among the peo-
pie of Yerkville and vicinity who at
tended the state fair in Columbia this
week, most of them going down for the
football game yesterday: Mr.. and
Mrs: ]. Q. Wray, Sheriff and Mrs. f.
Quinn, ]. e. Stroup. DIR. ]. d. Nc
Dowell, w. G. Finley, ]. A. Marion, L.
G. Baber, J. f. Stroup, Jr., J. H. Nc
Mackin, H. r. Mackorell, w. G. White,
c. 8. Gordon, r.. NJ. Bratton, Frank
Simrill, Mrs. w. B. Wylie, Miss Rachel
Wylie, Charles Crawford, S. L. Court
ney, S. e. Lowry, c. NJ. Inman, H. B.
James, Brooks Inman, Miss Jessie
Baber, Mrs. F. NJ. Simrill, Miss Annie
Bludworth, John r. Hart, r. H. Glenn
Arleigh Faulkner, ]. B. Grant.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-27
The aturkrille Gaql'ires.
Entered at the Postoffice at York, as
Mail Matter of the Second Class.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1922.

There is quite a large crop of sweet
potatoes throughout York county-a
much larger crop than the county can
consume-and the arrangements to
save the crop through the winter are
far from adequate. There are a few
potato houses scattered about; but not
nearly. enough of them. Potatoes are
now retailing in the stores and on the
streets at 81 bushel; but in view of
the quantities that will soon be avail
able, that price can hardly stand more
than few days longer. Unless some
thing is done to save the potatoes un-
ill the market can absorb them, there
will necessarily be much loss.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-27
DIDN'T GET THEM

"Three men in Anderson car coming
down the road with South Mountain
liquor" was the message that Deputy
Sheriff Quinn got from the Gastonia
police last Wednesday.
The message went on to say that if
prompt effort was made, the men in
the car could be headed off.
Deputy Quinn, Magistrate Black and
Officer Faulkner went out in a Ford
to meet the car; but the Anderson be-
ing the faster got by them and went
toward Rock Hill.
The officers telephoned ahead to the
Rock Hill police and followed through
the country; but the liquor car made
its escape.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers have been in
dexed in the office Of the county audi
tor as follows:
Catawba-N. E. Hood to Catawba
Real Estate Co., lot, 5000.
W. r. Smythe to j. B. Johnson,
lot, 81 and other considerations.
Samuel Friedheim to Mrs. Louis
Friedheim, lot, S. and other con-
siderations.
Ebenezer--N. b. Williams to Sidney
McCammon, 90 acres, 500.
John r. Williams to E. H. Garrison,
Jr., l lot, $3.50.
Sumter l.. Dunlap to Dimitrios p.
Dionisopulos, 1 lot, $3.50.
York-Reba Cain Clinton to w. C.
Whitesides, lot, $4,000.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-27
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mrs. J. w. Anderson of Columbia, is
visiting the family of her father, Mr.. S.
II. Love at McConnellsville.
Misses Ina and Ruth Ashe and Aida
Lee Mcndenhall, who are teaching the
Mount Holly school, recently visited
relatives at McConnellsville.
Misses Mildred Mendenhall and Mar
tha McCleave, students at Winthrop
college, recently visited relatives at
Horses trained and driven by Blake
PleXicO, son of VI. +. Plexico of York
Vile, won a number of prizes at the
state fair in Columbia this week.
Plexico has been following the racing