davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1922-03-31

of water and range and stock are good.
 Temperatures in the south ern portion of the State have averaged about two degrees daily above normal and have done much to put the soil in good condition for planting. Cotton planting may be said. to be in full swing and in some parts of the Salt River Valley is 50 per cent completed. Cool nights the later part of Feb ruary and first three weeks in March have delayed develop ment of alfalfa and it will be two weeks before cutting is justived in the Salt River Val ley. Early potatoes are grow ing rapidly since warmer weather arrived; wheat and barley are beginning to head where the crop is normal. In the Yuma section grapevines are looking fine and shoots are growing at the rate of an inch or better daily and bud punches are already appearing. Lemons are setting well in that section; too early to say regarding oranges and grape fruit; blos- soming freely. Fruit in the Nogales section slightly dam aged from recent frosts.
Williams news., 1922-03-31

State of Arizona, has filed in this office application to enter under the provisions of Act ap- proved July IT, 1854, the fol- lowing described lands:
 NEASEA of Sec. 80, T. 23 N., R. 3 W. of G. & $. R. B. 6 M., Arizona.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the lands described,
Williams news., 1922-03-31

Warmer weather has given a marked impetus to the growth of spring grasses and from many sections come reports of improved range conditions. Sheep are in better condition than for many seasons past and the lamb crop very satisfactory. Light rains have benefited pas lures in the Gila River Valley. Nearly all desert sections in the southern portion of the district are covered with a short growth of grass. Snow is gone from all grazing sections of the dis trict except in the vicinity of Grand Canyon where a few patches remain on the ground. Conditions continue good in the Fort Apache Indian reservation where there is an abundance
Williams news., 1922-03-31
O44334 for All, Section

O44334 for All, Section s, Township 24-N., Range 1-E., G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above de- scribed, before Tom L. Rees, Clerk of the Superior Court, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the End day of May, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: A. w. Cook, c. R. Chestnut. IT. H- Moss, G. R. Hardy, all of Williams, Arizona.
 John R. Towles,
 Register. Begin pub. 3-31-22.
Williams news., 1922-03-31

or desiring to object because of the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason. to the disposal to applicant should file their affidavits of pro test in this office OF or before the 18th day of April, 1922.
 John R. Tow1es.
 Register.
Williams news., 1922-03-31
Automobiles are replaced with new ones on an average of every five years?
Stat. of Ohio, City sf Toledo. Lucas

State of Ohio. City sf Toledo. Lucas County-s0.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath thar he is senior partner of the firm of r. J. Cheney q Co.,, doing business in the City of To. ledo, County and State aforesaid. and that saN firm win pay the sum of ONE HUN DRIED DOLLARS for any case ef CataErh HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in ny pressncs. this 9th day of December. (seeD 4. W. Gleason, Notary Puhtc. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE fs talk on internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous surfaces of the 1ysten. Druggists. 75c. Testimonials free. ?. T. Cheney 6 Co.,. Toledo. Ohio.
Williams news., 1922-03-31
By Helen Barr.

When you wish to change l any food for variety, order in
 it's place something that gives
 the same kind of strength, i.e., change from one kind of cereal
 to another, from meat to fish.
 dried fruit to fresh. It is very
 important to have the right food for children. For weak
 children buy spinach, greens.
 and carrots as vegeta bles and
 give these children oranges in : stead of candy. If necessary
 buy extra eggs and be sure that delicate children have plenty of butter and milk. Buy dates and figs instead of jelly and jam for all children.
 If you have more money to spend, do not use it for large quantities of meat. It is wise to use meat only once day. Two or three times week pensive fish may be used in- stead of meat without taking away from the strength of the- family.
 Plan first for a good milk supply for your family. Buy at least as much as this list calls for and more if your children need it. Do not buy condens- ed milk. Little children should never drink anything but milk Cocoa may be given to school children Tea and coffee is for grown-up members of the family only.
 Use cereals once a day; pat meal, cornmeal, whole wheat foods. Shredded and flakcd cereals are expensive an do not give as much strength as those cooked at home
 Avoii canned food as much | as possible Canned soups are @ery expensive. Canned veg etables are not nearly so good | Tor us as fresh vegetables
 Be sure and buy fruit an as often as possible. | These are not extravagant as they supply iro,' and other 1 that no other food will l give.
 Buy flour and make your own bread, if possible. If you do this, be sure that you have a clean place ready in which to keep the bread. Whenever pos sible use some form of coarse f1our-graham or whole wheat or twice a week
 Butterine may be used i1 stead of butter and is perfect food. When great economy is necessary. another good far is sweet beef dripping nicely seasoned. When trying cut fat. add a small onion (whole)- few leaves of sum- ner savory and thyme, a tea spoon of salt and a little pepper This will season a pint of drip ping. This can be spread on bread.
 The flavor of a little meat can be spread thru rice, pota -oes, or any mixture, and the plan is to do this, so that it will not be necessary to buy large quantities of meat, in order to satisfy the appetite. The strength giving part of the ;ood for the day has been taken ara nf in tho ofho~ fooIc
Williams news., 1922-03-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Phoenix, Arizona Land Office, March 17, 1922.
 Serial No. O6725.

Notice is hereby given, under instructions of letter of the Commissioner of the General Land Office. dated January sc
 1922, that Rosean LamoureuE Dubois, nee Bruguier, by James w. Stone, Attorney in Fact, of Phoenix, County of Maricopa.
Williams news., 1922-03-31
Question and Answers.

Note: All questions regarding these articles will be answered thru these columns if sealed and addressed to Helen Barr Service Bureau, S25 Larimer Street, Denver. Editor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18

land on York No. 2, have left for Vir-
ginia and Washington, ID. c., which
they will visit before returning to their
home in Colorado.
"Red" Gettys, center on the Clemson
College football team for the past sew
eral years will probably be an assist
ant coach in football at Clemson next
year. Gettys is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. f. Gettys of Tirzah.
Hon. Frank u. McGowan, who pre-
sided at the July term of the court for
York county. is back Mt his home in
I.aurenS, after having spent while in
the Pryor hospital in Chester, and his
many York county friends, including
tie new acquaintances he made during
his recent visit, will be glad to know
he feels that he is very much i'm
proved in health. In Il personal note
to the editor Of The YOrkville Enqui-
rer he says: While in Yoriville / was
deeply impressed with the material
wealth and progress of the county and
the culture of the people. | have been
in Rock Hill several times and would
like to have seen all the other towns
and fine farm lands of the county. The
officials of the court and the attorneys
were extremely courteous and the peo-
| you for the full and correct report of
the court proceedings. The Yorkvillc
Enquirer has the reputation of being
one of the best newspapers Of the
| state"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18
WITHIN THE TOWN

= Glover defeated Yorkville 7 to in
a game Of baseball on the graded
school diamond here Wednesday after
noon. Batteries, Yorkville-Hough and
Thomas; ClOver-Killian and Hoguc.
- Remember ladies, the country store
will be doing business at the same old
stand tomorrow morning beginning at
8 o'clock. Ladies of the Beth Shiloh
Woman's Home Demonstration Club
will be in charge and there will be
variety Of country produce offered for
sale.
- Contractor w. T. Beamguard who
is building the new Yorkville High
school building said yesterday that he
expected to have the building partial
ly complete by September Is. He eX-
pected that the old building which is
being remodeled would be improved by
that time and that at least six Of the
class rooms in the new building would
be ready for use. Delayed shipments
of plastering are causing the con-
tractor some concern at the present
time and completion Of the work is
largely contingent upon freight ship
ments of supplies.
1t was quite q delightful little
musicale that the Young Peoples
Christian Endeavor Society of the
Presbyterian church gave in the City
Hall last Tuesday night under the di-
rection of Miss Esther Ashe. The
programme included selections by a
small orchestra, vocal and violin solos,
choruses and readings. The attendance
was very good indeed considering that
two other entertainments were in
progress at the same time, and only
brief notice had been given Of this one.
The net proceeds aggregated S35 which
sum goes to foreign missions.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18

regard Mr.. Itaney as unfit, for as
matter of fact there is not a more fit
man in the race. Mr.. Laney has
deep and abiding sympathy for Mr.
Average Citizen and if he stands for
anything, it is for social and economic
justice.
Mr.. Laney is opposed to jobbery of
all kinds, and he has never been found
cooperating with the hired representa-
tives OF corporate or other interests.
Mr.. Mcleod is the candidate of the
machine-not the anti -Blease machine;
but the machine of the gang that has
the state by the TIN Oat in the interest
of it's own domination-the machine for
which Manning and Cooper carried the
flag.
This machine is not so much oppos-
ed to Blease rs it is for We, Us and
Company. If Blease was with and for
it, it would just as lief have Blease as
anybody.
Mr.. Laney is a strong man; but
he is not as strong as the machine,
and the machine is not going to sup
port him because he will not suit its
purposes so well.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18

The general assembly can generally
do all the honest constructive work it
has to do in about three weeks. This
makes no allowance for the members
knowing what they want to do before
they go. The fact is that the average
member, after his first session, does
not have much idea of what he is go
ing to try to do after his arrival. He
is generally governed by circumstan-
ces. The majority of really effective
members are people who represent
special interests and who go to Colum-
bia to accomplish what they have
been employed to accomplish.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18

The Federal Reserve system has un-
der consideration the establishment
of a special re-discount rate of 1-2
per cent on farm paper, the rate to be
allowed where the banks do not charge
the original customer more than per
cent. The governors of the Federal
Reserve system have been sounding
the member banks out on the PROPOSE
ton, and the replies have not been al
together favorable. Some of the banks
are quite willing for the arrangement;
but others do not like the idea of re-
paper to 6 per cent. This proposed
rate will be one-half per cent less than
the lowest reserve rate now in effect.
1t will be remembered that the Federal
Reserve board established n special
agricultural discount rate in 1915. 1t
was for the purpose OF stimulating ag-
ricultural production far beyond nor
NAL because of the war. The rate con-
tinued until about 1920, when it was
gradually and steadily raised, with the
result of squeezing out of agricultural
products all the extra values that had
been added, suddenly changing to
paupers millions of farmers who had
been thinking they were rich.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

r. p. Riddle-Bridge at Riddles Mill
is safe.
Committee-Notice Of Annual singing
at Bethany.
Ferguson & ngblood-Abruzzi rye.
The Star Theatre, ]. Q. Wray, Mana
ger-Earl Williams in 1.-THE Man
From Downing Street" today.
]. NJ. Stroup-Look over your ward
robe.
Liberty Service Station, Chas. II.
Crawford, Manager-When you want
the best gas or oil service.
York Hardware Company-Winches
General Utility oil.
Hickory Grove Committee-Picnic
Wednesday, August %.
Blair Dulin--Picnic and singing at
Bowling Green, Aug. %.
Logan Lumber Yard-Devoe lead and
zinc paints.
Standard Oil Co, New Jersey-Stand-
ard gasoline.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18

reason for the increase. Such n COM
mercial outlet affords the grower an
other cash crop as corn and wheat, it
is said. The Various ways in which
the soy bean and its, product are uti-
lize0 in the United States indicates
ready market for the commercial pro-
duction of soy bean seed, the depart
ment circular declares. Soy bean oil
is largely used in the manufacture of
soaps and paints and it is also used
in the manufacture of lard and butter
substitutes. linoleum and printing ink,
and as a salad oil. The cake or meal
is superior cattle feed and Of high
value for human consumption.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18

OF course there are going to be a
few scattering votes for all the candl-
dates; but the leaders in the first race
are going to be Blease, Mcleod and
Laney in the order named; and the
second race, of course, is going to be
between Blease and Mcleod. The
machine calculates on electing Nc
Leod over Bleasc in the second prima-
ry with the votes that go to Laney in
the first primary.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18
Government Ownership.

One possible solution of the railroad
situation that suggests itself is govern
ment ownership.
But in view of our wartime expert
ence there is very little reason to hope
that this will prove q possible remedy.
No sooner had the government TAX
en- over the railroads during the war
than there was a noticeable increase Of
expense and decrease of efficiency.
1t was the game of the railroad man
ogement from the beginning to demon
strate that the government could not
successfully operate the railroads.
During the time the government was
in charge it spent on the roads almost
enough to duplicate them and when
the government turned them back into
the hands of private owners it paid
for them again.
1t may be that conspirators are
planning to have the government take
charge again; but If this is accomplish
ed the result will be the same as be-
fore.
The government will be compelled
to spend many millions of dollars for
increased efficiency, and after the in
creased efficiency has been obtained
the old management will again take
Charge of the property.
The best and cheapest way out of
the dilemma is to give the railroad
workers fair wages and satisfactory
working conditions.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers have been in
dexed in the office of the county audi
tor rs follows:
Bethesda-A. II. Moore TO Trustees
Sharon church, IL acre, $50.
Catawba-Peoples Trust Co. to Mrs.
Fannie Beckham, lot, $400.
Mary +. White ct al. to w. w. Col
Inns, ! lot, $500.
Miller -Roddey Realty Co., to Jno. r.
Williams, l lot, $275.
Maggie Collins to Fred Collins, lot,
81 and other considerations.
J. L. Phillips to H. C. Reynolds, 1
lot. $402.50.
b. J. White, Atty to b. +. Partlow,
l lot, So and other considerations.
Ebeneezr-Catawba Real Estate Co.,
to Joseph Bartha, lot, $4,000.
Catawba Real Estate Co., to Ruff
and Jones, l lot, S..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18
D. 3. HAWKINS MISSING

Judgment against d. =. Hankins, for
several years bookkeeper for the
Stewart Jones Company, well known
road contractors of Rock Hill is sought
in a complaint filed in the office of
the clerk of the court in Yorkvilie by
Dunlap & Dunlap, plaintiffs attorneys
this morning. 1t is alleged that Han
kins is short in his accounts in the
sum of $10,143 according to an audit
made by IL. G. Geiger, accountant, and
that he has been missing since July II.
According to the complaint, Hankins
charged the Stewart Jones Company
of which he was the trusted office man,
with many Of his personal accounts
and it is alleged that he also paid many
of his accounts with the company
check and failed to make any credit
therefore on the books.
According to the complaint, Mrs.
Mendenhall, step daughter Of Han
kins is alleged to have stated that
Hankins left Rock Hill several weeks
ago never TO return and that he told
his wife before leaving that he would
send the title to his house and lot on
Black Street in Rock Hill to her to do
with as she pleased. Whether or not
Mrs. Hankins now has possession of the
property is not stated in the com
plant; but the understanding is that
it is this property that the Stewart
Jones Company is trying to obtain in
order to reimburse 1t at least partially
for its loss.
According to those who know Han
kins intimately, booze is said to have
played a big part in his downfall.
Among the items charged to him as
shown by the attached statement OF
the auditor in the bill of complaint is
one item of So paid for booze.
The fact that Hankins is missing is
said to have been an open secret in
Rock Hill for several weeks.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18

1t was the McLeodites who elected
Blease in 1910. There is no getting
away from that proposition. The
leading candidates were Blcase. Feath-
erstone and Mcleod, and Duncan,
Richards and Hyatt also ran"
Featherstone was for straightout pro-
hibition. Mcleod and Blease were for
liquor. Mcleod was the regular ma
chine candidate, with the support of
the Columbia State. The first primary
resulted: Blease, 33.414; Featherstone,
3O.O45; Mcleod, 25,263; Duncan, L.
1856; Richards, 9,77OS Hyatt, 5,436. Till
man by the way, supported Richards
in that campaign; but his in1lu ance in
state affairs was clearly on the wane
The second race was between Blcase
and FeatherStone. The Columbia
state left the machine for purely per-
sonal reasons and tried TO support
Featherstone. The secord race result
ed: Blease, 56.1S2, and Featherstone,
51,O49. Now give Blef .se all the votes
that went to Duncan, Richards and
Hyatt in the first pri' mary, (and he did
not get them by an! means). and that
would have raised him to only 50,056.
That Blease would. have been elected
without the Melee d votes was impossi-
bic. And when the machine made its
fight Of two years later with Jones
carrying the flag, the prohibitionists
no W they had been treat
ed two years before. gave Blease
enough votes TO elect him.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18
THE STRIKE SITUATION
Little Promise of Early Peaceful
Settlement.


Settlement.
Since the publication of the deda-
ration of war by Fairfax Harrison, ~
terest in the strike has been turned
Spencer, n. c.
Here is located the Southcrn's big
gcst shop plant, and here are prob
ably fifteen hundred striking shopmen.
There was story few days ago
that the strikers were out with guns
awaiting the approach of a trainload
of strikebreakers; but the trainload OF
strikebreakers did not arrive, the
threatened clash was avcrted.
There was some little foundation for
the story; but it was very exaggerated.
The leaders of the shopmen have
been cnjoincd against interfering with
the strikcbrcakCrS, and the injunction
may or may not be affective.
Governor Morrison has been asked
to send troops to Spencer, and al
though he has ordered troops to be in
readiness. he has not yet sent them.
The Big -Four Brotherhood chiefs are
IN conference with the railroad eXecu-
tivcs in New York, making every ef-
fort to secure Il settlement.
1t was expected that the president
would send Il strike message to con-
gresS yesterday; but the message has
been delayed until today.
The temper Of the Big -Four Brother
hoods is to set some kind of concession
from tn" executives or go out on Il
general strike.
The railroad executives are still in
clincd to force the issue to the bitter
end.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mr.. j. u. Buey OF loFkVlIIc, IL HlSIl-
ing in Chester.
Mr.. w. IT. Barron of Fort Mill is
visiting in Yorkville this week.
Miss Lutte Jenkins of Yorkville is
visiting relatives in Gastonia.
Miss Isabelle WitherspoOn of Clinton
is visitor in Yorkville, this week.
Mr.. n. C. McCorkle of Yorkville, is
visiting relatives in Rocky Mount, n. C..
Mr.. r. J. (Bob JaclO Love continues
quite sick at the home of' his son, Mr..
Il. NJ. Love in Yorkville.
Former Probate Judge l.. r. Will
liams is suffering with an infected
hand at his home in Yorliville.
John Lawson Pursley and Howard
Brown of F'ilbert, recently "hiked' to
Blowing Rock, n. G.
NJ. B. Clinton OF Spartanburg, for
merly of Yorkville, was a visitor in
Yorkville, this week.
Miss Kathleen Dunn, of Mt. Holly,
n. c., visited Mrs. Paul Dunlap in
Yorkville, this week.
Miss Velma Misskelly of Gastonia, is
visiting the family of her father, Mr..
j. d. Misskelly in Yorkville.
Misses Florrie DeVinney and Ora
Gettys of York No. 1, visited Miss
Vista Lindsay in Gastonia this week.
William H. McCorkle has returned
to Yorkvillc, after u visit to friends in
Darlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther G. Baber of
Yorkville, are visiting relatives in
Charleston this week.
II nf
Yorkville, are spending Il few days at
Blowing Rock, n. C.
Mr.. Geo. w. Kunz of Rock Hill and
formerly of Yorkville, is visiting in his
old home town, Huntingdon, Pa.
Misses Dorothy and Virginia Court
ney Of YorkYille are visiting relatives
in Gaffncy.
Miss Ruth Craig of Hickory, n. c.,
is visiting Miss Margaret Mellow in
Yorkville
Mrs. S. C. Ashe, Miss Esther Ashc
and Mr.. Perry Ashc of Yorkville are
visiting in Brevard, n. c.
Mrs. W. G. Steele of Rock Hill, is
the guest of Mrs y. j. \. Bowen in
Yorkville.
Mrs Alfred Bro n and children of
Huntersville, \. c., are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. r. Woods in Yorkville.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Chapman of
Spartanburg, have returned to their
home, accompanied by Mrs. w. f.
Marshall of YOrkville.
Misses Lucille and Margaret DuBosc
of Sardinia, S. c. and Annie Smoak OF
Filbcrt visited Miss Marie Young
blood in Glover this week.
Mr.. and Mrs p. r. Mendcnhall and
Miss Addie Lee Mendenhall of McCOn-
and Mr.. Floyd Allison of
Iorkvlle. spent Thursday at Chimney
Rock, n. c.
d. T. Woods, Jr., United States Ma
rinc Corps, stationed at Paris island, S.
c., is visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
D. T. Woods, in YOrkville.
a. Knox Quinn returned to Newbern,
y. c.. yesterday, after visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. john Warren
Quinn in iorkville.
Mrs. Sarah Warlick and children
have returned to their home in Monroe,
y. c.. after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
Ferguson in Yorkville.
j. Norman Walsh of YOrkville, has
been appointed to a scholarship in the
South Carolina Medical College at
Charleston, by the governor.
Rev. +. b. Hunter and Mcssrs. John
and WiStcr Whitcsidcs of Sharon, and
Mr.. Earle Barron of Rock Hill, have
returned from an automobile trip to
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. j. Mcfarland who
have been visiting Mr.. K. Il. McFar-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18

George X. Llney complained to the
Spartanburg Journal that il gave more
space to writing up Mcleod than in
writing OF him uaney), and challenged
that the paper announce for whom it
stood for governor.
The Journal promptly answered:
Net for Mr. Lane y."-AuEusta Chron-
icle.
1t seems strange indeed That SO zeal
GUS and sincere Il man as Mr.. Laney
cannot fully comprehend the political
situation in South Carolina.
MI. Laney is running for governor
without a shadow of how of being
elected, either now or two years from
now.
We. are saying this not because we