davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-23

Delegates from many counties be-
low Columbia brought tale of hard
ship and financial failure because Of
the boil weevil. Many men of that
section who until the past few years
have been regarded as big rich" are
ready to go into the hands of re-
ccivcr it is said. The fork"illc En-
quircr talked with many intelligent
farmers and business men from the
boil wCcvil devastated areas and all
of them send the warning to York
county farmers to &" slow and pre-
dictcd that the wccvil would be almost
as bad in York county this summer
and next summer as it had been in
other counties. Those who have been
hit and hit hard are wonderfully
bright and cheerful, considering their
distress. They are turning to hogs
and cattle and corn and lcglmes.
J. d. G..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-23
Was a Noted Gathering Place.

The point at which the west road
turns down toward Sharon, five miles
out of YOrkville. was once noted
rendezvous for 4 large part of York
county, and more particularly the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-23

Benjamin Ryan Tillman, Jr., son of
the late Senator Ben Tillman was
among those in attendance upon the
convention and served as state eXecu-
tive committeeman from his county.
Mr.. Tillman is engaged in farming at
Trenton, where the Tillman family
have always lived. Mr.. Tillman bears
a striking resemblance to his father,
the late senator. 1t is reported that
he is supporting the candidacy of eX-
Governor Cole Blease for governor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-23
Met Acquaintance.

April live went into town the
next morning and filed up with gas
and oil and started out TO make Dallas
by noon. The roads were pretty rough
and we had some hard travelling, but
by 4 o'clock we were in Dallas. We
found the tourist camping ground
which was about two miles out of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-23

Continued on Page Seyen).
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-23

An of the South TCarolina con-
gressmen with the exception of Con-
gressman Fred Dominick of Newberry
favor the adjusted compensation bill
for ex-soldiers now before congress it
is said. The debate on the bonus"
bill as the adjusted compensation bill
was generally called was the hottest
debate in thu convention. Congress-
man Dominirk never had a word to
say about it, however, one way or the
other.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-23

got pretty comfortably drunk on
Richland county "hootch" goodly
part of which is made right in the
city Of Columbia, toward the dawn of
Thursday. 1t seems that he had car
ried several lady delegates from his
county to Columbia in his automobile.
Good sports, those lady delegates
from my county" he remarked to
several friends as he walked back into
hotel lobby after seeing the ladies
off to their rooms for the remainder of
the night. lone Of them just told me
that she knew was pretty tight now;
but that had taken good care of them
and that when she got back to ---
county she wouldn't say thing about
what she saw of me in Columbia"
There is no question but what ex-
Governor Evans of Spartanburg, is
going to run for governor this sum
mer. The Spartanburg man as chair
man of the platform committee was
on the floor Of the convention many
times and In discussing various planks
of the platform nc remarked many
times that III probably have more
to say about it later oB."
, 1922-04-19
GAME GOING FAST,
D. c. N0WL|A SAYS
Not Too Late To Save It II True
sportsmen Will Organize and
Work For Its Welfare.

That fha 0a~a ,;n l. ....
ia conceded bv n n Nou,,,r $500
state pane wardar ana satna. :, .ha
nreaant eamo w.rdar
M one can aisn,,ta ~. ,ao. 40. he
knowa What ~ 4 .ar@,nr aho,,. "a
Il hi. or,ac.,.r u-.-..~s.
fore.t ranvar a. Kamu.rar We =.
fol,ows.
NEARLY all onr moosa are so,,rd On
territory adiacant 10 Inc ye,,ow.tona
marx ana tbfs 60 tba or1v y.ma ant
NAL tbat has ,hown = .;noro.sa
there ara nrohabIv ,vica 90 MANY
moose in Wvominp as tbere wera Ok
years ago ow,ng 70 a ,ons c,osed coo.
son. but he total numher is ins,gnif.
icapt-under a Thousand 7 think
aThere were never n mountain
goat in wyoming deer morntain
sheep and antelope have decreased
tremenduousIv hut 7 cannot undar
take to estimate this decrease for a
ten-year period as Il is mora tban ten
years since | travelled over tbe game
regions of the state. outs,de tba lack.
sons Hole country. We have only a
pftiful remnant of deer left here and
the mountain sheen are noticeablv
scarce. When I first knew the Jack
sons Hole country. thousands of an
teIope ummered here. but not one
has been seen in this country for sew.
erai wears.
1--WE have here what is known as
the southern elk herd. A fairly nc
curate census in 1916 gave ma 10 900
odd elk. a similar ensus last YEA
gave us 1900 odd elk. comment seams
unnecessary. Approximately a.60o
, 1922-04-19

al Onice Holder happens to be syno-
nymous with the word omniscience,
which God Forbid
l came to this country first in 1895
-27 years ago. Since hat time,
with the exception of six years, l have
spent from one to four months of ev-
cry year travelling through the big
game sections of Wyoming with pack
outfits. This last yea ] have spent
eleven months in the game country
-Bayer four days. please note-and
have not only seen game practically
every week OF that time, but have
seen them on their spring. summer,
fall and winter ranges; from snow
shoes and skis also!
And yet Bayer reports grass plenti-
full and game doing finely on Elk
Fork and vicinity"
Too true, and lucky 1t is true! But
does all the Shoshone game preserve
furnish the ideal winter grazing con-
, 1922-04-19
TEX HOLM BACK
IN THE SADDLE
Will WrangIe Dudes In Park
This Summer Horseback Par
ties To Start From Mammoth

TEX" Holm has made arrange
tation Company to conduct saddle
horse parties through the Park this
summer.
He had hoped to interest local peo-
pie in his proposition. as he figured
that 1t meant at least $4,000 to Cody
IL 1t could be made the starting point.
Failing in this. he will start his par
ties from Mammoth Hit Springs and
the Anaconda Standard speaks In
complimentary terms Of the dean of
dude.wranglers and his venture.
"An innovation in the service at Vel
lowstone National park will be four
personally conducted saddle horse
trail trips to be conducted for the
first time this season. The tours Will
leave Mammoth Hot Springs about
July 1, July 10, Aug. 1 and Aug. 10.
The four tours will extend Owe ap-
proximately IA days. The o In
cIudes everything necessary for the
trip. That is, each member of the
party will be provided with horse, sad
die. bride and all necessary riding
equipment, except personal riding ap-
parer. Sleeping tents will be in two
sizes, beds will be made up on heavy
mattresses with wooden blankets.
sheets and pillows.
"The tours will be guided by Tex
Holm of Cody, wyo., who is. with the
exception of Howard Eaton, the most
famous OF all Yellowstone guides"
, 1922-04-19
scuoc. sscuNns CLEANUP

The School Board requests the co
operation of the citizens of Cody In
cleaning up and grading and planting
trees and lawn on u new school
grounds and ask the people to come
out on Arbor Day and donate their
services so we may have a proper
setting for our new building
Ladies may help by bringing well
filled lunch baskets for the workers.
Coffee will be served by the Domes-
tic Science class from the kitchen In
the school building.
, 1922-04-19

III ~
try. and, quite naturally. IL game
couldn't winter hers, where could
they winter? Queer Mr.. Bayer should
pick the Best Winter Grazing Sec
tion IN the North Fork to give his
glad tidings to the world! A place
that has the least snow, most grass
and game. and easiest to travel, and
by inductiye methods of reasoning
for a part, to draw general conclu-
sions for the whole!! So his line of
reasoning (D-guessing more appro-
priate-by which he arrives at his
conclusions and which are t. be TAX
en- as final and authoritative runs
somewhat as follows:
I'VE spent four days riding around
Elk Fork and its vicinity, one Of the
best big game wintering grounds in
the State. found game in good condi-
ton and worlds of grass, hence, there
is no further worry necessary in the
Cody District from the big game
standpoint this year" ! Q. E D. 1!
Logical and intelligent, don't you
think?
"Reductio ad absurdum," more to
the point! What about all the rest
of the Shoshone game preserve that
this learned pair didn't visit? Where
there isn't any grass, and If there
were. they would have to use snow
shoes and shovels to get at 1t? In
what part of the game preserve were
Messrs Bayer and Hutton in January
and February when the thermometer
around 20o and travel was i'm
possible except on snow-shoes or
skis? Where was their grass and
game then?
l will tell you. Most of the grass
buried under deep snow with one
to two layers of crust on it; some of
the game that was in such excellent
condition.. and strong enough to ira
vel were browsing on Willows, cotton
wood and sage brush along the North
Fork road between Elk Fork and Pa
hasko-Messrs Bayer and Hutton
must nave seen theml
don't now where these gentlemen
were, but I'll make a guess: that
there was about as much chance to
find them trotting over the game pre-
serves a. this time of the year on
snow shoes and skis, as there would
be in finding the Sheriff OF Park coun.
ty with his spies and stool-pigeons
chasing anything but a whiskey breath
outside the city limits!
By this time some reader might
like to know on what authority l dare
to challenge or question these FEEDER
al authorities whose very titles are
supposed to be awe-inspiring. striking
fear and CONSERVATION to the hoi pol
loi; or what are my qualifications fol-
consideration in the matter.
I will tell you Simply because, like
dozens of others in the country, who's,
only title is citizen. I happen to know
more about the subject, unless FEEDER
, 1922-04-19
Elk Fork Is No Test
OtCame'SC Condition
Superficial View OF Best Winter
Range On Preserve Proves
Nothing, Says Northforker
3. c. RumsEv

Editor Cody Enterprise. /.
When / read the Illuminating and
edifying ebullition in the Herald the
other day entitled, Game Situation
Not Alarming Reports Bayer." 1t was
more than my weak human nature
could Withstand not to resort to a
retort courteous. for 1t is just such
quack ard farcial Investigations and
reports as these that are influential
in framing many of our ridiculous
and inefficient laws. and compel me
again to repeat hat our game laws
are a farce and a disgrace to the
State Of Wyoming
In the first place. who is Bayer,
what are his qualifications for rush
ing into print as an authority on the
game situation, and what considera-
tiion, If any, shoulu be given to his
conclusions? The Herald says he is
Of the Geological Survey. and that he
came all the way from Cheyenne-on
the peoples money, / suppose-to in
vestigate the game situation, and en-
tighten us on our W affairs! And
what, pray, does a geologist know
about Biology?
Is an orinthologist supposed to
be an authority on ichthyology? May
be so, but IL you wanted to know any
thing about evolution and right think
ing would you consult w. J. Bryan?
Maybe, after all. Mr.. Bayer is a mem
Der OF the Biological Survey, but the
Herald doesn't know the difference;
could this be possible, do you think?
Be that as it may, for the sake OF
discussion, we will grant that Bayer
is a learned student or professor of
the Biological Survey; that he knows
wherein the spinal column of the an
thropoid ape differs from that Of the
baboon; what then are his qualiica-
tions to become an authority on the
game situation of the Shoshone Pre-
serve?
He says in part: March 28th tc
April LIST was spent with Forest Su
pervisor Hutton, Spencer and Down
ing up the North Fork and Elk Forl
Rivers" etc. Just think of it, -Thi.
geologi- beg pardon. / mean biolo
gist, accompanied by a d~eudrologist
spent Four Whole Days investigating
the Shoshone game preserve. and the!
got as far as Elk Fork and its invir
onsi And what did they discover
Only one carcass, but game in excel
lent condition and provided will
worlds of grass"
Quite naturally, and l would like tt
inform this learned pair Of ologists
that had they found elk ~arcasse OF
Elk Fork OF its vicinity it would BIZ
prima facie evidence that there would
he little. If any. game left in the State
of Wyoming-except what was hand
fed-faE the simple reaso that Ell
Fork is n of the very best Winter
grazing grounds for game in the coun
, 1922-04-19
Painting Coffee Beans.

One of the fiourishing industries In
Rio de Janeiro is that of coffee paint
ing and polishing, the raw coffee beans
being tinted. preparatory to shipment
to South Africa. where that tint helps
to sell the coffee. While the plain
black grain is preferred In Brazil, ex-
perts say the polishing and painting
are not harmful, because all the
graphite. ochre and other materials
used are disposed of when the berry
is roasted.-Brooklyn Eagle.
, 1922-04-19

ditions that Elk Fork does? Would
that it did, we could then truthfully
and authoratatively say, "All game on
the whole game preserve doing we'll
Again l repeat the game avs are
a farce and disgrace to the State Of
wyoming.
, 1922-04-19

Advertise in the Enterprise.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
KING
TO BE SPEAKER
AT BIG PICNIC
Congressman to Give Address On
s'Thc Farmers Jonah" at
Cleveland Dating.
Especial Correspondence.)

NoPONAAI WILL bk1AASAN~.y
Geneseo, Aug. definite an
n0uncement of the program of the
farmers picnic which will be held
at Gottshe's grove at Cleveland,
ILL.,, Wednesday, has been made.
Congressman Edward J. King of
Galesburg will deliver an address
at l o'clock on the subject THE
Farmers Jonah" 1t has been sew
eral years since Congressman King
has been heard in this vicinity and
his appearance at this time will
undoubtedly attract large number
Of people.
H. Wills Andrews Of Geneseo,
president of the United Farmers
National bloc will tell of the plans
and purposes of that organization
and will also introduce the speak
er of the day.
Entertainment for the afternoon
will be provided by a baseball
game between the COlona and Coal
town teams. Other contests include
boys race up to IL years; boys
race. IL to Is years; boys back
ward race; girls race up to II
years Of age; girls race, IL to IL
years; three-legged race; mems
race; mems backward race; fat
mems race; fat ladies' race; ladies
nail driving contest; pie eating
contest; girls cracker eating race
and ladies' baseball throwing con.
test. Prizes will be awarded all
/ winners.
Horseshoe pitching will be con
Quoted both morning and after
!, noon. The singles will be staged
in the morning and doubles contes
in the afternoon. There is an en-.
trance fee of 81. The money will bt
divided according to the Stohl sys
! tenn. There will be refreshmen
stands and eating booths on thu
grounds and dancing in the even
| ing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07

OF CHAUTAUQUA

Geneseo, Aug. THE official
programs Of the Geneseo chautau-
qua of Aug. 20 to q have been rel
ceived from the printer and are
now being distributed by Secretary
E. S. Woehr. The program is at
tractively and Interestingly de-
signed, giving complete information
regarding all activities and manage
ment of the chautauqua.
Secretary Woehr states that he
has received many letters Of in
quiry regarding the lecture by Will
liam ]. Bryan on the afternoon OF
the opening day, Sunday, Aug. 20.
Many chautauqua arrangements
have sought MIR. Bryan's services
this season and his itinerary has
been SO arranged that he can reach
Geneseo by auto from Galva for
the afternoon and proceed to his
evening engagement from here also
by auto. The topic of his address
is "The Worlds Greatest Need"
The season ticket aisle is pro-
crossing satisfactorily. There are
not many remaining in the hands of
the guarantors. The prices are as
follows:
The stason ticket sale is pro-
ferable $3.50.
Adult season ticket, transferable
to member of immediate family, 50.
Children's ticket, to 16 years,
SIPS.
Single admissions, adults Soc,
children &c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
CAR GOES INTO
DITCH, OCCUPANTS
ESCAPE INJURY

Coal Valley. Aug. mr.. and
Mrs. Waldo Lees escaped serious
injuries Saturday night when their
car went over an embankment a
half mile west of this city. The car
was only slightly damaged and the
occupants escaped with minor
bruises.
The Lees were driving to Moline.
Meeting truck driven by McKin-
ley Weidean. they turned out to let
it pass. The car was driven too
close to the embankment and went
over. Mr.. Weidean assisted them
form the ditch and brought them
back to town.
Mira. Ernst Ristau was badly
bruised yesterday whom the horse
she was driving became frightened
and ran away. Mrs.. Ristau was
returning to her home two miles
southwest Of town, after taking
friends to the depot. She waa
thrown from the buggy which was
completely smashed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
Of
CALvA MARRIED
Especial CORRESPONDENCE

Especial CorreSoondence.)
Galva, Aug. Miss Lillian S.
Matson and John McNeill, both of
Galva. were quietly united in mar
rage at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin o. Brown, at IL o'clock
Saturday morning. The single ring
ceremony was read by Doctor Lam
ham, Galva pastor Of the Congrega-
tional church. They were attended
by Mr.Nand Mrs. Edwin o. Brown
OF Galva.
Immediately after the ceremony
a wedding luncheon was served the
wedding party. The bride was at
tired in plain brown tailored
travelling suit and a small brown
hat to match, with a corsagef of
Ophelia and sweet heart roses. Mr..
and Mrs. McNeill left here at l
O'Clock for Aledo, where they were
to stop a short time at the home Of
the groom's parents. They will
then proceed to the northern
states near the Canadian line,
where they will spend their hon
eymoon and vacation with a sister,
Mrs. McNeill.
They have both been employees of
the Galva Electric light company
for the past five years, Mrs. Nc
Neill as the company bookkeeper,
and her husband as foreman at the
local plant. Upon their return to
Galva they have home prepared
Co. s~A
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
SHERIFF LOSES
man At VIOLA
Wallace Hickerson, Wanted on Ii.
qu0r Charge, Escapes L0.
cal Officers Net.
Especial to The Argus.)

Aledo, Aug. Wallace Kicker
son Of southeast of Viola. wanted
on a charge of possessing and dis
posing Of homemade whisky, was
absent Saturday when local Off
GERS searched for him.
Roy Peterson of south of the
same city was arrested Friday
night for Transporting liquor. He
was later released on bond of $500.
His case will be heard before the
October term Of county court, un-
less he decides to plead guilty. The
arrest of Hickerson is expected in
the near future. Though there is
evidence against Peterson, it is be-
lieved that he unwillingly trans
ported the liquor for another party.
Frank Crook of near Eliza was
arrested last night at Bay View
park at New Boston. He was
charged with bootlegging.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
(Snecial Corerspondence.l

Galva, Aug. THE first Sun
day services at the Hickory Grove
camp meeting here this year were
we'll attended yesterday. Regular
services were held at 9 O'Clock.
Rev. Theodore Moberg Of Andover,
delivered the morning sermon at
1880. At 1870 a children's hour
service was held. A service in
English was held at $50 by Rev.
C. Il. Magnuson OF woodruff. At
1880 p. m. young peoples service
was held and at 8 O'Clock sermon
was delivered by Rev. c. e. fSimp-
son Of Galesburg.
Old peoples day will be observed
on Wednesday, the speaker for that
day being Rev. Olof johnson. On
Thursday the anniversary Of the
Women's Foreign Missionary soci-
ETY. will be celebrated. The Galva
motor buses will carry people
back and forth from the camp
grounds At any TINA.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
CANNING COMPANY
MANAGER CALLED
TO HEAD OFFICES

Geneseo, Aug. 7.-V. N. Reindol-
lar, manager Of the Geneseo Can
ming company, left early Saturday
morning for Baltimore, Md, where
he has been called to the head
Offices of William .Numsen COM
pany, owners of the Geneseo COM
pany, for conference. The fact
that there is no sweet corn crop I'M
der contract here will undoubtedly
lead to Mr.. Reindollar being as
signed to one of the several plants
which the Numsen company oper-
ates for the sweet corn packing sea-
con.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
AUTO RUNS DOWN
KENNETH MADAM;
LEG Is BROKEN
Especial to The Argus.D

Aledo, Aug. Kenneth Mead
am, 10 year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam McAdam Of Aledo, was
run over last evening by an auto
driven by Charles Johnson, south
east of this city. sustaining bro
ken leg.
According to eye-witnesses to
the accident. which happened at
the corner Of the Aledo feed mill.
Mr.. johnson was in NO way at fault
and was driving at very low rate
OF speed. Kenneth was riding a
bicycle and is thought became
frightened at the nearness OF the
machine and fell from his bicycle
A wheel of the auto passed over
his left leg. fracturing the bone
between the knee and ankle.
The lad was Immediately taken
to the office Of DR.. Winbigler,
where an examination was made
1t will be several weeks before Ken
meth is able to ride his bicycle
again.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
Aledo and Mercer County
SECOND HANDICAP
COLI TOURNAMENT
Is OPENED TODAY
Especial to The Argus.)

Aledo, Aug. THE second hand
icap golf tournament OF the Oak
View Country club Of Mercer coun-
ty opened at 1880 O'Clock this aft
ernoon ON the links Just south OF
this city,
Sixty-Ave members were entered
in the first handicap event which
ended q week ago today with the
honors going to Lyle Bridgford Of
Millefsburg. 1t is expected that
many more will be entered in the
race for the second tournament
honorA The silver loving cup
awarded to the winner in the first
tourney will be the prize in the
second race as it must be won
three times by one member before
it Is their permanent possession.
The tournament will close Mon
day evening. Aug. "a. but will not
be follow by a picnic on the
grounds as was the case at the
close of the first handicap match.
Committees are working on the
handicaps that will be awarded
members and will announce them
in the near future.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07

MOVIES OF CALF
AND PIG CLUBS :
WILL BE SHOWN
Especial Correspondence

Geneseo, Aug. Warren Rich
mond, secretary of the Geneseo
Community farm bureau, has is
sued notice OF the regular month
ly meeting Of that organization to
be held at the township high school
building tomorrow evening at 1880
O'Clock. Ralph Gale. assistant
county advisor, will show moving
pictures which will be Of especial
interest to members Of the calf and
pig clubs.
Orders for limestone for deliv-
cry this fall in carload lots or less
will be received at this time by
County Advisor Whisenand.
There will be short meeting OF
the Geneseo Livestock Shipping
association to take action on the
matter Of establishing q rest room
in this city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
GALVA PARTY BACK
FROM AUTO TOUR
Especial Correspondence

Especial SOIIcspOuuchCc.J
Galva, Aug. Mrs. John Farra-
gut of Galva, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Cecil Lowe of Chi
cago, returned to Galva Saturday
from an extended auto tour through
the Dakotas and Minnesota. The
mother and sister visited at the
home of their son and brother, Les
ter Farragut, at Winthrop, Minne-
sofa. On the return trip home
they came by the way of Des
Moines, Iowa, where they visited
at the home Of Mrs. Ida Newell,
who is daughter of Mrs. Farra-
gut. Mrs. Lowe will visit here
this week at the home of her par
ents before returning to her home
in Chicago.