davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16
Cover Minstrels Travel.

"Thc Palmetto Follics of 1922 min.
strel show whose cast is composed OF
Glover people go to Kings Mountain
tonight where they will entertain. II
is very likely that THE Follies' will
also appear in Gastonia at an early
date since it is understood that one OF
the women's organizations of that city
are very anxious TO have them come
there.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16
Weary WiIlie's Wish.-"You W

Weary WiIIie's Wish.-"You will
never get anywhere unless you have
higher ideals than this" preached the
woman at whose door the tramp had
applied for. assistance. Are you real
" content to spend your life walking
around the country begging?'
mo, lady," answered Weary Willie.
"Many's the time I've wished | had
an auto"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16
NEWS OF FORT MILL
Death of Mr. Crowder-Revival Ser
vices End-Lytl eto buiId-Person-
al Maftere


vices End-LytI eto buiId-Person-
al Matters.
Special 10 The Enquirer.
Fort Mill, s. c.. June 15.-Julius p.
Crowdcr, one of the best known and
most highly esteemed farmers Of Fort
Mill township, died at his home in
East Fort Mill Wednesday evening,
his death coming suddenly and as a
shock to the entire community where
he had host of sincere friends. He
was born in Cleveland county. North
Carolina, on January "a, 1861, and was
first married on November s, 1888, to
Miss Emma Wilson. From this mar
riage, Mrs. J. j. McManus, of Win
stOn- Salem, n. c., F.. w. Crowder Of
Charlotte. n. c., ]. C. Crowder of Vicks-
burg. Miss, and Mrs. w. 7. Hatch Of
Raleigh. n. c. survive. After the
death of his first wife. and on October
y, 1908, he married Miss Alice Nc
Corkle who survives him together
with eight children in the home in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16
Glover Lost One.

Clover lost to the fast Aragon team
in a game of baseball on Aragon field
in Rock Hill, yesterday afternoon by
score of II to 0. According to specta-
tors it was the poorest exhibition or
the national sport that Glover has put
up this year. Jimmy Hilton, VINO
pitched for the American Legion team
i'm Yorkvillc last summer was on the
mound for Aragon and the Glover lads
couldn't find him.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16
German Dominance an Eventuality.

Long before the Russo-Gcrman en-
tcnte coup that so disturbed the Genoa
parleycrs, Mrs. Harrison found the
trend in that direction plainly evident
in Bolshcvist circles. In an interview
with Karl Radck, the "Peck's BAD Boy
Of the Soviet government she was
frankly told that 'if the German COM
munist revolution did not come off he
believed that profitable deal could he
made with the German junkcrs to join
with Russia against the entente" And
it is one of her conclusions, upon
things she heard in bureaucratic Cir
cles in Russia, that the coalition be-
tween the two countries may have far
reaching detectives. I'VE may as we'll
recognize the fact" she sums up in her
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16

Still Missing.-Johnny: Say, Paw,
| can't get these 'rithmetic examples.
Teacher said somethin' bout Indin'
the great common divisor."
Paw lin disgusD: Great Scott.
Haven't they found that thing yet?
Why, they were huntin' for it when
was q bOY"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16

Not Guilty.-Traveler: Your son
lust threw Il stone at me-"
Irishman: Did he hit you?"
Traveller: No.
Irishman: We'll, then he wasn't my
boy" :,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16

married and divorced by Soviet de-
crces in Russia very much as they do
in other countries, but irregular rela-
tionships are not looked upon askance'
and there are, no legal disabilities at
tached to illegitimate children. There
are thousands of officially orphaned
children in the public homes, hundreds
of them wandering the streets, specu-
lating and stealing while their parents
are at work and the amount of juvenile
immortality among children of this
class was appalling.
Even bathing suits, it seems have
become part of the Bolshevist scrap
heap, as this refreshing incident told
by this venturcSomc American CORE
spondent will confirm. With some
American acquaintances she made
provincial trip to a ncighborinS VIII
lagc. "The sun was blazing hot and
we were tired and dirty when we ar
afternoon. We had walked at least ten
versts from the station and the village
was situated near the Moskwa river,
which looked very cool and tempting.
Let's go in bathing said my compan-
ions. I'd like to- | answered, but |
have no bathing suit That makes no
difference, they answered. Nobody
wears bathing suit in Russia. Come
down to the river and see for YOURSELF
When | got there saw the most start
ling, sight have ever witnessed. AT
this point the river made Il sharp turn,
up a bank Of fine white sand
which made an ideal beach. On the
beach and in the water beyond were
hundreds of naked people, men, wo-
men, boys and girls, all indiscriminato-
ly mingled. Some of them were stand
ing knee deep in the water chatting
with their neighbOrs, others taking
sun BATH quite undisturbed; no one
seemed in the least sclf-conscious or
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16
LOCAL LACONICS
Heavy Hailstorm.

There was heavy hailstorm that
did considerable damage in the Lewis
and Smith sections of Chester county
last Wednesday afternoon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16
Pace Named President.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Ruby Mills of Gastonia'
held in that city last Tuesday Mr.. Jas
A. Page, cashier of the Bank of Glover
was elected president. Election OF Mr;
Page to the presidency Of the mills VIII
not ncccssitatc his removal from Clo-
yer, nor will it Interfere with his du-
Ties as cashier Of the Glover bank. Mr;
Page is one of the best known ana
most popular citizens in Clover ana
his many friends and acquaintances
will learn with interest of his election
to the mill presidency.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16
Case of Malicious Injury.

Fort Mill Times, Thursday: Friends
OF Boyce Bennett, substantial aho.
,n,,,,Ier farmer of the lower section of
Fort Mill township, were inccrsed a
few davs ago when it became known
that prohibition officers had visited
his home and upon a warrant based
upon 'info,rpation given them by one
Of his rCighbOrs," according to the
statement of one of the officers, made
i thorough search of his premises for
contrahand liquor. No liquor was
found by the officers and they left
litter admitting that they had been
misled by party whose name they
refused to divulge.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16

Warrant for Bggers.
Charged with storing and manutac-
turing mOonshine liquor warrant
has been sworn out before Magistrate
Emmett Love OF Glover, for the ar
rest of James OBlack Jim) Biggers
well known farmer of tn" Santiago
section of Kings Mountain township
The warrant was sworn out by state
Constable Horace Johnson after n
three gallon jug containing about
gallon ard a half Of liquor had been
found near Riegers'S house. y small
quantity of beer was also found at Il
place where Il still had been located
not far away and 1t Is alleged that
there i$ evidence to connect BiSgers
with the still.
Will Rankin Arrested.
Wanted on charge of robbinG the
store OF John y. McCarter on tiihert
No. /, January 25, last after holding
McCartcr UP at the point OF pistol
VIII Rankin. negro. was arrested by
Sheriff Quinn in CASTOR county, y.
G. Wednesday and brought To jnii
here. McCarter is positive that Ran
kin is one of two negroes who held
him up Walter Moore, negro who has
been in Jail here for some time
charged with the robbery CT the store
is not the negro wanted and has been
released. McCarter now thinks ii was
Will Moore. Walters brother who held
him up while in company with VIII
Rankin. The latter has confessed his
part in the robbery and hold up, it is
said.
For Secretary Of State.
Major James c. DoZicr Of Rock Hill,
who is a wrarcr of the congressional
medal given Tor distinguished service
beyond the call Of duty. and who by
thc way is Il most capable and dcscrv-
i.ig man generally, has filed his pledge
aS candiLat" for the office of se@rr-
;;ry cf state. The congressional med
al was won while Major Dozer was
first lieutenant in the one Hundred and
Eighteenth infantry. and after Capt.
sam Parks Wa.i wounded hr took com
mand of the company. while advanc-
ing from MunthrCirain to RrIEc0urt
There were six Germans in Il machine
gun nest and Lieutenant D0zier and
PVT. Calic Smith of Fort Mill Captur-
ed the nest, killing, the six Germans.
\ little later they captured number
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16

Kolontai herself by the way, has
had "any number Of husbands. thc
last a young soldier many years her
Junior. A widespread looscncss of SEX
ual relations is found everywhere. much
of it, however, the correspondent says
an inheritance from the old regime
The number of kept women IN the
Soviet Offices is enormous. TrotSky is
notorious for his open liaiSons. IN
prison." says Mrs. Harrison. i met
young C-kranian girl of great beauty
and charm. who had been his mistress
for a few weeks. 'Trotsky told me
once. she said. that was the only
woman with whom he had had an af-
fair who never asked him for food sup
plies" Among the lower classes
however, old fashioned ideas still pre-
yail-as a matter OF fact people get
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Green Mountain Golf
Cup Tournament Opens
Plans Being Completed for An
nual Flower Show pn
August LIZ

MANCHESTER IN THE NOUN
TAlNS, Manchester, VT, July 2o.--Not
since the days before the war has so
strong field of golfers appeared for
the annual lsham Cup tournament as
were playing at Ekwanok Country Club
during the past four days. The COM
petition began Wednesday with quail
flying round of eighteen holes.
Among the golfers entered were Mr..
Maxwell R. Marston, Of Philadelphia;
Mr.. Reginald NJ. Lewis, Mr.. Dwight
Partridge Mr. Hamilton x. Kerr. My.
A. L. Peirson, Mr.. Donald Carr Mr..
II. 7. Barrow, Mr.. H, D. Smith and Mr.
Rutledgc Simmons, of the metropolitan
district; Mr. w. w. Patten, of Schenec-
tady; Mr.. Frank Lay and Mr.. Robert
Lay, Of Detroit; Mr. Henry Hepburn,
Of Louisville; Mr.. j. A. Gammons and
Mr.. Daniel Fairchid, of Providence;
Mr.. George |. Lawyer, of Albany, and
Mr.. George E. Morse, of Rutland, VT
The Manchester Garden Club will
motor to Old Bennington next Thurs
day to visit the gardens Of Mrs. Will
liam Hawks. Plans are maturing for
the annual flower show which will oc-
cur IN the gymnasium of Burr and
burton Seminary August II.
Several popular hiking trails have
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

been recently remarked by the Man
chester Beard of Trade and informa-
tion relati' TO them is posted at the
Equinox House and other hotels and
boarding houses.
Manchester Chautauqua dates come
the second week in August, when there
will be program of high class enter
tainments, and lectures.
Mr.. and Mrs John II. Bradley. of
Buffalo, are visiting Mr.. Bradley's par
ents, Mr.. and Mts. j. C.. Bradley, at
Eiverdale Farm.
Mrs. George Orvis returned to Man
chester this week after two weeks spent
at Long Island summer places.
Mrs. John l.. Given gave card party
at the Gables on Friday afternoon.
Recent arrivals at the Equinox House
include Mr.. and Mrs. A. 6. McIllwane,
of Hartford; Mr.. Reginald NJ. Lewis
Nelson G. Carman, Mrs. II. r. Simmons
Mr.. Rutledeo Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Humphreys, Mr.. Hamilton X.
Kerr, Dr. and Mrs. A. r. Goodwin, Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Taylor jr. Mr. and Mrs.
F. c. Johnson, Mr.. Donald C.. Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. French, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis B. Franklin, Mr.. w. II.
Harkness, Mr.. w. II. Harkness jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Young and Mr.. Pres
ley Mclaughlin, all of New York.
Arrivals at Worthy Inn from New
York include Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Whitney jr., Mr., Franklin P. Fox, M.
Kelvin N. Fox, Mr.. J. T Curran, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Payne, Mrs. NJ. MacDerm ont
Arrivals at Orvis Cottage from New
York include Mr.. G. w. Eypper and
FIR. c. H. Eypper, MIR. Judson Borland
and Mr.. Henry w. Howe jr.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
RichfieId Springs Gives
Welcome TO Vacationists
Tourist Travel Is Increasing
Daily ON Delightful
Hill Trail


RICHFIELD SPRINGS, N. Y, July
29.-The season at Richfield, in common
with all summer resorts, will include
very successful August. The tourist
travel on the beautiful trail which
passes through this ancient village
and past Cooperstown, Stamford and
amid the Catskills to New York, is
being augmented daily and opens q
delightfully."- new trip for either East
ern or Western bound travellers.
Among the New York people regis
tered recently at Bloomfeld's are Mr.
and Mrs James Forbes, Mr.. and Mrs
H. S. Williams, Mrs. s. Tim, Miss r
Barker, Miss S. Randall, DIR. and Mrs.
A. JauIus, Miss s. 7. Lowman and Mr
l.. B. Stafford.
Mr. Charles d. Olendorf. for many
years associated with the Corporation
istered at Bloomfield's. Congressman
John D. Clarke was recent guest here.
The Rev. Clinton Wunder, minister of
the Baptist Temple at Rochester, with
Mrs. Wunder, were recent arrivals.
The picturesque Waiontha golf links
and the -Richfield country house are
features of Richfeld life this summer
and are attracting many to this resort
in the Otsego hills.
The Richheld fair and annual horse
show will be held here this year dur
ing the week of September II
Among the tourists stopping recently
over night at Bloomield's are Mr.. and
Mrs H. Parrish, of New Brunswick,
N. j.; Mr. and Mrs, H. Mayo, of De-
troit; Mr. M. NJ. Booth, of New Britain.
Conn. Mr.. H. D. Greenfield, of Mount
Vernon, N. Y. and Mrs. F. Whittier, of
New York.
Horseback riding is again in vogue
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Meadow Brook Golfers
To Visit New Hampshire
Many Motoring Parties Make
Stops at Garden
CITY
speciot Dispatch TO Tho Tribune


GARDEN CITY, L. l., July 2e.--Two
score or more we'll known golfers
whose country homes are in this
vicinity will leave here next week for
81 series of matches on the links of the
Balsams, at Dixville Notch, N II.
There have been many motoring
parties here during the week. House
parties are being held at all the large
country homes in the vicinity of the
Meadow Brook and Piping Rock clubs
In Nassau County polo is the sport of
greatest interest. There is much plan
ming for series of house parties which
will begin about midAugust.
The next two months will see a re-
vival in polo and the final series of
matches that close the sport, and which
are scheduled to take place at Meadow
Brook in September, will attract fully
as many spectators at Hampstead as
the last international match with
England.
A number of the visiting poloists
and their friends will make their head
quarters at the Garden City Hotel.
Others will be at the Meadow Brook
and Piping Rock clubs. Mr.. Harry
Payne Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. Devereux
Milburn, Mr. Clarence H. Mackay, Mr..
John S. Phipps, Mr.. Bradley Martin
and others of the Meadow Brook colony
will entertain visitors who will come
from abroad to witness the matches.
Arrivals at the Garden City Hotel
this week include MI. and Mrs Willard
Brown, Mr.. f. E. Meacham, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Osterholt and Miss Marie Os-
terholt, MIR. and Mrs. ohm T. Winkhaus
and Mr.. John 7. Winkhaus jr, and Mr..
Barr Ferree.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Invalid and Wife Lost
In Wilds Almost Starve
Soup Made From Old Beaver
Skin Keeps Pair From
Death

PRINCE RUPERT, B. c., July 16 (By
MaiD.-Lost in the mountains, Peter
Stafford and his wife we're found re-
Gently in the last stages of starvation
by two cons.ables on the Kaye River,
thirty-two miles from Skeena Mills.
The couple had not eaten real food
for twenty days, the only thing that
kept them alive being soup made by
boiling strips of old beaver skin. Stat
ford's condition was pitiful, as he has
been suffering from tuberculosis for
some months. How he was able to sur
vive his terrible experiences is mys-
terry to physicians.
Stafford and his wife were discov-
cred in a small tent, pitched under a
big tree. The man, too weak to move,
was placed in a canoe, and the woman
was assisted along the shore until a
point twenty-five miles from the rail-
way was reached. Here they were left
with friends, with enough food to last
six weeks and a store of medicine.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Gay Vacationists Fill
Resorts in Shawangunks
Rail Strike Fails 10 Hamper
Service to Charming Noun.
tain Places
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


~ffNNNN't |NSPNNtSi'
KINGSTON, N. Y. July 29-Mmc.
GeorGette Leblanc has Joined the
artists colony of Woodstock, near
Kingston, for the summer. Last Fri
day Nine. Leblanc gave a recital at
Maverick Hall.
Midsummer in the Catskil and
Shawangunk mountains find the sum-
mer resorts filled with visitors from
all sections of the country. During
the last week all records were broken
in the influx of vacationists. The rail
road strike is not interfering with
the operation of the vacation schedule
of the Ulster G. Delaware Railroad.
The village of Fleischmanns has been
considering for some time the project
of having an open air summer resort,
and as a result of q number of confer
ences Silver Park has been procured
and was opened last week with merry
go-rounds, swings, booths, and ali the
features that go with an outdoor
amusement place. The profits, if any,
will be used to procure a clock for the
village library.
A tennis tournament is scheduled
/ AOt 4AC+Hb wen at 4Idhc 4flOhOlihs anu
from the material developed will be
selected team TO compete with the
Poughkeepsie Tennis Club in August
on the Mohonk courts.
Sunday the Mohonk pulpit will be
filled by the Rev. Newell Dwight Hills
of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn.
On Monday evening the guests of
the hotel at Mohonk will present "At
the Junction" One of the events Of
the last week was the Russian song
recital by Edwin Bromberg, Russian
basso-cantarte.
The Lake Mohonk baseball team play
every Saturday on the Mohonk diamond
Golf also is one Of the favorite sports
of the guests. Mrs. G. W. Smith was
the winner in the women's putting con-
test and Mr.. C. W. Sanford won in the
mems event.
August promises much in variety of
entertainment. The principal event in
the Shawangunks is The county fair at
Ellenville, and in the Catskils it is the
county fair at Cairo. Both open
August %. The Catskill Elks are also
planning for u big field day on the
Cairo fair grounds on August 10, and
the Cairo Catholic Church will hold a
field day on August 8.
Rosendale, near Kingston, is grow
ing in popularity as summer resort.
The village is planning for a mid
summer festival and carnival.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Miss Renee Duval Engaged
To Lieut.. Col. Langham

Mr.. and Mrs. Raoul Duval, of Quebec,
Canada, have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Renee
Duval, 30 Lieutenant Colonel Frank
Langham. Mr.. and Mrs. Duval and
Miss Duval are guest of Colonel Lang
ham on board his yacht, the Margaret
Adair now cruising in the vicinity of
Thousand Islands.
The Duval family is among the old
est and most aristocratic French fam
lilies in the Province of Quebec.
Colonel Langham resigned about a
year ago from the regular army. He
is a member Of the Army and Navy
Club Of America
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

at Richfeld and many of the younger
set are seen on the bride paths in and
around the resort.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

RRochelle,, are spending a month at
Greenfield, Mass.
:. Mrs, Catherine L. Moon, Mrs. George
N. Schmeidel and Miss Belle r. Parker
OF Iuckahoe, are attending the Bible
School Convention at Carmel n. Y
They represent the Union Congrega-
tional Church.
The Rev. J. G. Oakley, of Tuckahoe
IS visiting his son, the Rev. Charles S
Oakley, pastor of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, of Monroe, n. y.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
WILDWOOD III AMOR

WILDWOOD. y. j. Capacity 400
WHOLE BLOCK OCEAN FRONT
American Plan. Rooms single or en- suite with
private baths. All rooms have running water.
Exceptional cuisine and service. Spacious
foyer and lounging rooms Extensive porches
Eieyator. Orchestra. Dancing. Tennis Booklet
Golf privileges TO new 18-hole course. Radio
concerts. ALEX McMURRAY & SON. Props.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-01
Birth Rate for State Second in
Country.

When it comes to the baby crop of
1921, the year of financial depres-
sion, South Carolina is second to only
one state in the union, according to
the records in the bureau of vital sta
tistics. The one state that outpointed
South Carolina in the matter of
births in 1921 was North Carolina.
In 1921 the total number of births
in this state was 49,342, which is at
the rate of 20 babies per 1000 popu-
lation. This was next to the highest
rate in the registration area in the
United States, according to health
officials.
Not only was the birth rate high,
but the death rate was low-the
lowest South Carolina has maintain
ed since she was admitted to the reg
~intration area. This total number of
deaths in the state in 1921 "a TO-
1852, which was at the rate of 11.9
people per 1000 population. These
figures were taken from the records
of the bureau of vital statistics Of
the state board of health.
South Carolina was admitted to
the registration area not very long
ago. The admissions means that na-
tional health officials recognize the
statistics furnished as approximately
accurate, and recognition was award
ed after an investigation had shown
that the figures and records kept at
the office were accurate and reliable.
The bureau of vital statistics has
registered and indexed the 49,342
births, according to the state health
ofncer.-The State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-01
THIN ROADS ARE EXPENSIVE
Ordinary Rock Surface Under Motor
Traffic Coming In Next
Few Years.

MacAdam was years ahead of his
age and years behind this one. The
builders Of the Appian Way knew
more about building a road for a mo-
tortruck than MacAdam. strange as 1t
may appear. 1t is the general opinion
among road builders-an opinion
greatly quickened and altered by the
war--that the light stone road, be II
surfaced or oil treated in what way
YOU will, is not the road to build In
he face of an avalanche Of motor
trucks that is coming in the next few
years. The motorcar brought oil to
the road as a necessity. The water
bond, which worked so'well with iron
tires and iron shod hoofs, is useless
against the suction of the pneumatic
tire. But the oiled stone road that
holds the 3,0O0-pound car with ease
will not carry the ive-ton truck-and
last.
The railroad builders have found
that for heavy traffic 1t pays to use
the heaviest steel railssthe finest wood
for ties and the best broken stone,
and plenty Of 1t, for ballast
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-01
Governor Signed Marketing
Contract.

Columbia, Jan. Ex-Governor
Cooper has affixed his signature to the
cotton cooperative marketing con-
tract and given out a statement ex-
pressing the earnest hope that the
organization Of the South Carolina
Cotton Growers Cooperative .Asso-
citation would be successfully complet-
ed.
CHOW that the boil weevil is upon
us it is going to be necessary for the
farmers of the state to do three
things" said the governor. "First,
they must diversity their crops; Sec
ond, they must cultivate intensively
the cotton they do plant, and third,
they must market their crop intelli-
gently so as to get the best possible
price for it.
ri am convinced after a study of
the matter that the solution of the
marketing end of u problem lies
in cooperative m%arketingI 1t is our