davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-13

III Maorto Sen beb5roIiden Beltre.
blngen, cine StraBenreinigu11g Elm.
3ufliibreM, Qeute entgegenitelten nlIo
III eitter nisfiibrliden Shrft be.
a~rii1oeten, es p1re iebr gefabrlid,
Ste 1lBerit gefnt1be 2uft bon Ma-
orib ourh oie Heirlidfeit aroer,1 at
molen. 81 Mom fa1rute mon omar
fdpn G11oe bes az. S~abrbanoerh
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batte fie ben sSuben ffIr Die grlalib.
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a~ufgetrnge1. Aber I'M ndten Snbr.
5ebnt 6es 18. Sabrbnnoerts 1Dareat
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liner 8eitung beridtete Bel 6iefer
@elegerlbet foIgenoes greignis::
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Iieber at feinent geuben. Beneoift
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erflbr 6ie 5t1n6e, IN, nelder Der
FBrdlat Elm Stenoidein IN elmer Der
fotbigiten 6traBen No1ns bette, uno
ridtete es 10 EN- 5nB er inn be-
gegnete. gs 1T Cite als6ann aus
Ser Rlti1e al iteiger1 u11b ben 5e.
gen f1ieer6 at empfangen. Ser
9npit IieB ben Brdlaten cine babe
Stu11oe lang IN ei1e1n groben &otb-
bnlfe1 oarnuf tparten."
Mn1 III @ien IieB Die 8einli6feit
Der @trnBe1t 11ardes 81 tDiinIden
ibrig. I'm bie Menfben an bas
Meinigen Ser @nifen at erinneru.
puroe i'm Sabre 1854 raIlemaI cine
@Iode geI61tet, oamit Elm ie6er 10.
glei9 Dor ieir1er Siire tonne febren
Iaifem. Sofef IL, Der mtf allen @e-
bieten reforn1ierte un1 az befien 3ei.
ten cine 8erfugung oie a1bere jag.
te, Iieb Die .5trnBer1 bon ben n3Mbt>
Iingen1, ben Sninffen oes 3udtbal1-
fes, reinigen. Mls cine befonbere
Berginftiglrtg mur6e ibner 5uge.
fta1toen, Bel 6ieier Mrbeit Die gee
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ten 6uare1, III fb011em Ia11ger1 Sod
un6 mt elmer golbenen nbr on ber
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meme @eIegenbeh, fie beim 5traben-
febret at b%etpun6ern. gs mar Die
BON @eriN fiber iie berbdngte
5trafe, neil lie Bel ibr in Scott r116
2ebre ifeben6e ilnge MGb9e1 i6ledt
hebanbeIt mno unn1eni6li6 ge5Ibdr
tigt batte.
gbenfo Iangim nie ii9 Die Stra.
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Sic 8eIeudtl1ng aIgemein. Ms eine
Der eriterl 6tdote bate Berlin bns
Mnfbdngen bon 2aternen eingefibrt.
@ier foIgte 1857, un6 5tDar, u11n1b
Die grobe11 Sniolertien nro Mforo-
tbaten, 10 IN bieier boldreidm 9taot
beD rtddtliber 3eit beriibet neroen.
at ber1n1en." SIZE 2aternen miroen
10 nnbe b%eieina1toer a~llfgebar1gt,
bob bon bero Sdein ole borba-
ben6e &al1bereD 1tt1o Dhibenlhlde emit
beM mer6en fon1en.1 2eip5ig erbieH
bic StrnBenbeleuhtr1g OLE Ne1g'
na9tsgeidenf I'M Seiligabero 17Ol,
Gale feline rsSnalu1inatton" NIT 6DO
2aterr1en m1f 41tororu11g oes $40.
ffirS I'M ccxSnhrp 1928. 1 berfDrQM
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-13
j3ablreid)e Gtreifs ibera4 I'M 9anbe.

SlDlfttdJE SIrttt4 HueTuH TIL T1HDe,
@nibington, IL. SSult. Mebr als
eine Mi1ion Nedin1uer un6 Gral1en in
ben Ser. 5tuoten in6 6er5eit an Rro-
teiHtreifs gegen Observation-Disclosures.
Na6 3abfer 6es Mrbettsamts iino T.
10000 &erionen am 5treif, 400.
900 giienbabner eirtgefblofen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-13
gas glnmtnttnftr.
Bon Grnf Badariaa.

SER Staotiefretdiir Mobert @inf.
Ter mar bereits finfinooreiibg Sab.
&c DIT urb nod urlbemeibt. Mns
ihulb bnra,1 mar2 Siberlib nid1t
fein Me,lBeres; bern er bate blind
icin niiiieM ipe1ll er bic tpoblge-
fdiiliger ui1b iebnfudtigen 8Iide Der
biibi6eh Sslingfralien bes Stdotbers
ridt butte ben1erfen moleI.
Mobert par, mas man 70 einer
beiinnlider Meniben nerrt. 8e11n
.er ipa3iere1l ging, belt er ben Sept
meiitens geienft, als griibelte er
iber irgerb etpas nod. Mltd fab
man i'm felten III Geielli6aft. gr
mar fib ielbit get1l1g nit ieinen
Tr6l111e11 u11b @eoarfe11.
Stun pdiire es aber ga113 berfebrt,
me11l1 man iiiG uniern Sreur0 dis
eire,1 geIiroen @eiberfein6 borltel-
len moute. @an3 I'M @egenteil. Ct
bertrand e., gelegentlih NIT ben Jun
gen Md6den gu plal1oern 11o 81
id)er5e11, Dab tie e11t5l1dt maren ltno
111r im11er nieoer beoal1erten. bab
CT 1tD 9ar 70 1ellen oe1 IDIeH a Ile,.
men 8erg1igl11gen macbte. @lidl
mobte Die cine ODER nn6ere insge-
beim Elm menig b0ie altf Nobert sc,
neien iein, neil es ibr trob aller
8o q u'su ~ nsl,.sa. 1 s,an4a
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la5e,oas a''o 'u,'oas W. -. .y msnth.,,,a
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gul.e
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art lt1o Selle, m1e EN- groBes Sf1ilo,
51r Ser5ne11lung ger De1raIslu1l1-
gen Snng1ranen, o1e le1len AMgen
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entlod1 ha11en.
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alero1l1gs e1nas 1elIlaM, me 70 auU
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.=l1d NOR.
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SOB es er11en D%erltedten oerpauten
gS1ntel mt gu 1e1er 2e1ml1o9ien
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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01
BANK MOTION REFUSED

In an order filed with Clerk Of Court
McMackin yesterday, Judge Thomas 5.
Sease of Spartanburg refused to va
cate the order of the late Judge Ernest
Moore of Lancaster, appointing re-
ceivers for J. n. McGilrs Sons Com
pany of Hickory Grove. The motion
to vacate the reccivership was brought
by the Planters Bank Of Sharon, which
set forth in its petition that il was one
of the large creditors of the said de-
fendant company; that by said order
appointing receivers all suits against
the said company had been stayed and
prayed that the said order be set aside
and declared to be null and void on
the ground that it did not appear on
the face Of the verified complaint and
answer that a cause for appointment
for receiver was shown without au-
thority to grant such an order, and
that all creditors should be allowed
their legal remedies.
In his order refusing the petition OF
the plaintiff Judge Sease says:
"The exact point involved does not
seem to have ever been passcd'upon by
our supreme court; but | hold that
where petition for a receiver has
been made by creditor, and such pc
tition is consented to by the defendant
whose property is to be effected, and
facts are shown as in his case where
it would be of interest of all parties
to have such receiver appointed, and
that such is necessary, then such ap-
pointment cannot be questioned by a
creditor who did not join in the pro-
ceeding.
THE Planters Bank in this case has
not been deprived of it's rights by the
said order; but it is confined to a
different remedy from that it prefers
to pursue by this motion. BY petition
to the court it could be made party
to the original proceedings under which
receivership was had and would have
all the rights and remedies of party
in case it was prejudiced by any orders
in the case. l do not think 1t proper
to grant the motion under the facts
and circumstances before me and the
motion must be refused.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01
Stsnciinu at Home.

BIease is from Newberry and is now
q. citizen of RichLand county. Mcleod
is from Orangebm'g county and is now
n citizen of Lee county. Laney. is a
citizen of Chesterfield county.
The personal character of all these
gentlemen is about the same, the one
being no better than the other, but
they are not being voted for on a basis
of personal character.
The issue is the rule of the people
or the domination of the oligarchy led
by the Columbia State, n proposition
that is thoroughly well understood by
some people and only partially. sensed
by others.
The vote in Newberry last Tuesday
was as follows: Blease, 2,075; Cantey,
30; Coleman, 1919; Duncan, 81; Laney,
$40; Mcleod, 1,645.
The vote in Chesterfield was: Blease,
SO7; Cantey, Z; Coleman, so; Duncan,
10; Laney, 1,543; Mcleod, S2S.
The vote in Lee was: Blease, LAG;
CantCy, Il, COlCIldH, w. DuhSuh, -
I.aney, S61; Mcleod, 96S.
The vote in Richland was: Blease,
4679; Cantey, 81; Coleman, lis; Dun
can, 81; Laney, S21; Mcleod, Ais.
No matter who might have been the
candidate against the oligarchy or for
it, the result would have been about
the same.
The oligarchy knows that the cleo
ton of Blease means an eclipse Of its
power, and that is why it is against
Blease.
Blease is the strongest candidate
that can be put up against the
oligarchy, for the simple reason
that he commands the confidence of
those who know him to q larger ex-
tent. He is known as man who does
not mind saying where he stands and
who can always be depended upon to
do what he says he will do.
Blease is n candidate of a party just
as Mcleod is 4 candidate of a party,
and any claim TO the contrary by any
body is simply bunk.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01
OF INTEREST IN YORK COUNTY

Numbers of races for various county
offices in the primary election last
Tuesday are of especial interest to
York county folks by reason of the
fact that numbers of the candidates
have many relatives and personal
friends in this county. For instance.
In Union county Frank Caldwell Is
in q second race for county treasurer
with j. II. Bartles. Mr.. Caldwell is a
brother of Mrs. W. G. Whitesides of
York ~illc.
In Cherokee county Clerk of the
Court Thomas NJ Caldwell is rc-elect-
ed over Raymond Robbs. Mr.. Caldwell
was for a time resident of Gorkviile,
and has many relatives and friends
over the county.
In Spartanburg county Leroy Moore
is in second race for the office of
master with j.. Gentry Harris. The
vote stands: Moore, 5,3S7; Harris, D.
S71. The third man, Wfngo had 1869
votes. Mr. Moore was formerly super
intendent of the school at Sharon. lie
is cousin of Messrs. w. d., a. NJ. ana
S. NJ. Gr.ist of Yorkyille.
In Laurens county Miss Kate Wof-
ford is in second race for county
superintendent of education. Miss
Wofford is Il graduate of Winthrop
College Rock Hill, and has many
friends among Winthrop alumnae over
the county.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01
WITHIN THE TOWN

- Sales at the country store" in
Yorkvillc last Saturday totalcd about
SIS, it is said.
-"Umcle" Atkinson, colorcd, paid Il
fine of IS in Magistrate Blacks court
Wednesday because of a warrant sworn
out for his wife, Matte Atkinson by
Sarah Moore Sarah chargel Matte
with letting Mattie's COW eat Salahs
corn. Uncle" Atkinson told the
magistrate he didn't mind paying the
fine Just so Sarah didn't get any of the
money. Just case of niggcrism,
said he.
-- It is very seldom that telephone
exchange is subjected TO an efficiency
test more severe than that which was
placed on the YOrkvillc exchange last
Tuesday night. There were thirty-onc
boxes to he heard from all over York
county with messages that required
from to 10 minutes each IN thelf
transmission. BESIDES this there were
scores of Interruptions by anxious IN
uuircrS for news. But all this work
was handled without confusion or delay
and i'm Il thoroughly businessllke
manner. 1t is no new thing to any
body here that YurkVille has most
efficient telephone system. Everybody
who has enough telephone work to
Judge is aware of the fact; bun The
Yorkville Enquirer desires to express
Il sincere belief that there is no more
efficient exchange in the state. The
gtam consists OF Mrs. Paul Dunlap,
Misses Mamie Parish, Lille Currcncc
and Minnie TohamossUn, with Miss
Willcna NiCll rs chief operator.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01
BROTHERS BURIED
Bratcher and Dan baltimore Laid to
Rest With Military Honors.
c Yorkvillo Enquirer

Correspondence The Norkviile Enquirer
Hickory Grove, Aug. 31.-Thc most
impressive, touching and one of the
SaddCSt funerals in the history Of our
little town was the one yesterday at
MI. Vernon Methodist church, when
the last sad rites were lovingly paid II
all that was mortal Of the two young
men, brothers, Dan and BratchCr Lattl-
more, and in tribute to the promising
young lives that had been suddenly
cut off in the prime Of young manhood.
All the Incidents surrounding the
deaths of tuesc two devoted brothers,
admired and loved for their manly
character ana for their usefulness, the
circumstance of the young wife and
babes of Dan---had the effect of touch
ing deeply the hearts of the people,
and the funeral was attended by an
unusually large gathering Of friends
and loved ones.
Each of the two caskcts, borne by
members of the American Legion, wI&
cnShrOudCd in the stars ana Strip, :, y
which these soldier boys had nobly de-
Tended in service across the sea, both
having sustained severe wounds in
battle.
Most beautiful and appropriate words
were spoken by the pastor, Rev. j. w.
Lewis, in conducting the funeral ser
vicc-words Of comfort to the b"rcav-
cd families and SorrOwing friends and
of hope and encouragement to all to
carry on in the battles against the
forces of evil in the world.
After the services at the church, the
two brothers were t"ndcrly laid
to rest, side by side. under mounds
Of beautiful flowers. atteStinG the love
Of friends and Kindred. Among the
many beautiful wrcaths WAS an om-
bcmatic one from the American Legion
and one from the brotherhood Of
MaSonS.
At the last, taps were sounded over
the graves of these two fallen soldier
boys. and the soft, quiycring notes
seemed 10 bcar with them the bcnc-
dictiom Of love and the requiem of
nope.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01
ALLEGED BOX STUFFING

DR.. j. II. Sayc, executive committee
man for Sharon precinct and sccre-
taryltrCasmCr of the York County
Executive Committee reported to tho
committee at its meeting yestcrda!
that he had been informed by the
managers at Sharon OF an alleged at
tempt on the part of voter TO stuff
the ballot box"
DR.. Sayc's statement to the COM
mittce was that the managers had re-
ported to him that 4 voter had in
some unknown manner become
POSSESSED of two tickets and tried to
put them in the box for state Of
iccUS together. one of the tickets
slipped into the box while the other
in some manner became unfUldcd and
rcll to the table outside the box.
DR.. s;aye thought that the fact
should he presented to the York cOun-
ty grand jury for investigation.
Members Of the executive committee
Immediately began to inquire of DR..
Sayc how il could happen that a voter
could he possessed OF more than one
ticket for each box since the tickets
were in the bands Of the managers for
distribution.
He could not explain TIE point but
went on to- say tEat ne had heard that
there were Il number. Of tickets dis
trihutCd among the voters in the town
Of Sharon ON Monday "rtCrnOon. Aug.
IS. lie did not knUH where ticy
came from ana his information was
hear say" testimony only.
tn" committee unanimously passed
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01
RETURNS FROM THE ELECTION

People who had gathered the idea
that there was not much interest in
the election of last Tuesday should
have, seen the crowds that gathered
around the bulletin board in front of
The Norllville Enquirer office.
First and last from within an hour
of the closing Of the polls up to :!
o'clock Wednesday morning, there
were fully one thousand people watch
ing that board-nOt al at once but
coming and going.
And the people came from all parts
Of the county, from Rock HUI, HEX
ui'y Grove, MrCOnucilSvi!ie, Sharon,
Santiago, New Zion, BuCrShcDa every
where.
And when the telephone OF The
Nori,viilc Enquirer was not busy re-
ccivlng returns, il waS being used in
answering inquiries from everywhere.
Durius, cIght or ten hours the activity
waS iTccssant.
In all the sixty ur moro years of r&-
pcricnCc that The Enquirer has had in
work Of this kind. never has its ar
worked more Sm1CtIiN.
More than thirty correspondents as
sisted in collecting and t,lcphunirE the
rcturus-sUmC If them veterans ri
years ana years, and some breaking
in with their first experience, bat not
ga" of them fel! down. All Of them
had 4 keen appr,cia Ton Of the ucm'n-
dous interest attaching TO quick work
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01

Journal shows. that when a vote on this
matter came up last session large
BLOCK of Solons were absent. No record
on them. Biennial sessions won by one
vote but il required a two-thirds ma
;ority. We wish to see a fair fight and
IL full vote.-CallLoun Times.
We are in favor of biennial sessions
Of the legislature; but we cannot have
it. The Columbia State is opposed
The people of South Carolina voted a
constitutional amendment on the sub
ject about twenty years ago, and the
legislature refused to follow the peo-
PIES orders The understanding was
that the State and other Columbia
politicians who are interested in hav-
ing the legislature meet every year,
persuaded the members of the legisla-
ture TO ignore the people.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01
The Columbia State is trying to en-.

The Columbia State is trying to en-
phasize its alleged disnterestcdncsS as
between Democrats with the ridicu-
lous assertion that it had 10 candidate
in the first primary. Everybody knows
that it is untrue, and the State knows
il. Mcleod was it's candidate from the
beginning. 1t knew rs surely that Nc
Leod would be in the second race as it
knew that John Duncan wouldn't be.
There is not 4 man or woman in the
state who has any political perception
Crybody knew that ii wa" u question
Of the oligarchy against Democracy,
B!casc standing for Democracy and
his opponent for the Oiigarc!ly. 1t is
true that the state did not come out
openly for any candidate. That was
not necessary; but it did not fool any
body by fighting Blcase, the candidate
OF the Democracy, all IL knew how. 1t
would have been foolish to have taken
u candidate from the other side, be-
cause it was rs clear as the duplicity
of the Columbia state that if Dcr2oc-
racy WAS not defeated in tho first race
the only source of help in the second
was the following of tie defeated in
dependent candidates and to have an
gered this following in the first race
would have been fatal. The thing
about the Columbia State that iri-
tatcs us most, is the assumption that
so many Of It's readers are idiotic foCia
who seem TO be without sense enough
TO comprehend what ought TO he plain
even 10 a child.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01
PICKING THE WINNER

The five dollars offered for the best
guess on the result of the voting in
Tuesdays primary has been awarded
to Eugenia White of Filbert.
The award has been made principally
upon basis of the total vote, her
guess being 5,075.
Miss White guessed only two of the
nominees for the legislature and only
one of the leading candidates for treas
urer. She had close vote on super
visor and picked only one of the lead
crs for probate judge.
She picked the leaders for county
commissioners.
Some Of the guesscs were closer as
to results; but because of the COM
plicated calculations involved an exact
award would be impossible.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01
MURDERED FOR MONEY.

That Bratchcr and Dan baltimore,
Ir., sons Of Dan u. baltimore, ST., of
Hickory Grove, who were shot and
iilled at Camak, Georgia. early Mon
day morning, were killed with robbery
as the motive and were shot down like
dogs without a chance to defend them
selves, is the belief OF the father of
the young men, and Carson and Her
bert baltimore, their brothers, who
were in Yorkvilic yesterday, and TO
whom reporter for The YOTkvillc En-
quirer talked about the case. The
bodies Of the two young men, who met
such tragic death, were Inferred in
the cemetery at Hickory Grove on
Wednesday morning following funeral
services conducted by Rev. j. W.
Lewis. pastor of Mount Vernon Meth
odist church. Tho bodies Of the two
men arrived from Camak during the
carly hours Of Wednesday morning,
by relatives and mem
bcrs Of the Masonic fraternity at Ca
max, Dan Iattimorc, Jr, being men,
bcr OF that fraternity.
The wi'C Of Dan baltimore, Jr, lies
FRUSTRATED at the home OF the senior
being on Il visit there at.the time she
beard the news. She is 4 native of
En~ldnd and was married 10 Mr.. Lat
GimoTC after she had nurscd him in an
English hospital. where he was i'll on
account of wounds received in the
World war. HratChcr baltimore was
Alleged Slayer In Hiding.
W. r. Hall. aged about s., farmer
Of Camak, ana temporarily serving as
=. railroad guard for the Central Of
Georgia railroad who is charged with
the murder of the two Lattimorcs, is
being hidden in a Jail somewhere in
Georgia. Feeling against him follow
ing tn" alleged murder became so in
tense that Sheriff iloGuc deemed it
best 10 inCarcera;e him in an unknown
Jail. Another railroad guard. Young
fellow about Is years old, named Al
1
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01

The announced purpose of Henry
Ford to shut down his immense plants
because of inability TO get coal has
struck the coal conspirators like u
bombshsll; L ii.,, Is estimated that the
closing down of the Ford plants will
directly or indirectly affect not one
million but three million wage earn
crs. The coal corporations realize
that coal is of little value to the deal
er unless the consumer has the money
with which to pay and that the shut
ting down of the Ford plant is of tre-
mcndous Importance. Accordingly
many dealers have offered TO sell Ford
all the coal he wants ut nominal
prices. But Ford says no. He takes
the position that the priority orders
for coal deliveries are intended for the
benefit of men, women and children
who might otherwise freeze and he re-
fuses to buy coal that should so to
prevent suffering. He persists in his
determination to shut down his plant.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01
MAGISTRATES RACES

Three candidates must enter the
second primary in the race for maSis-
trate of Ebenczer township, according
to official count of the vote in the
several magistrates races as tabulat-
ed by the county executive committee.
In the Ebenezer magistrates race
John r. Poag led with 126 votes
while w. s. Braswell and j. b.
Swinnie each received 81 votes with
r. O. Blackmon failing the ticket with
64 votes.
In Bethesda township n second race
will be run between u. A. Crawford,
incumbent and w. II. Harper.
In the other townships the present
magistrates were reelected. Follow
ing is the official vote in the first
primary as declared by the executive
committee yesterday:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01
STATE OFFICERS.

The official tabuIation by the Coun-
ty Democratic Executive committee
for state offices yesterday showed that
totals printed in The Yorlyillc En-
quircr were substantially correct, eX-
cept a bad error in the case of the vote
for J. II. Hope The total for Hope In
The Enquirer's tabulation was 2,775
when it should have been 1179. 1t ap-
pears that Mrs. brakes total had been
carried in the adding machine and
combined with Hopes, giving Hope the
credit for the aggregate vote of both.
None of the other discrepancies were
material. The official vote for state
offices was as forOws:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01
EXPENSE ACCOUNTS.

Expense accounts of Hugh G. Brown,
candidate for reelection, and J. w.
Shillinglaw, candidate for county COM
missioner, show that Mr.. Brown spent
$3.50 before the first primary, and
Mr.. Shillinglaw, $23.25.
Mr.. Brown spent $40 for entrance
fee; $3.50 for railroad fares, meals,
cold drinks, gasoline and oil, and $40
for advertising.
Mr.. Shillinglaw spent SIS for en-
trance fee; $6.75 for advertising; $1.25
for meals, and % cents for contribu-
ton at Forest Hill.