davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-06
Local. AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

J. NJ. Stroup-To be sure we have
them.
w. F.. Jackson-Purina feed.
McConnells-The greatest line oi
shoes.
Nathan Feinstein's Department Store
; Look these prices over.
Loan and Savings Bank-Solid growth
A NJ. Grist, w. M.-Regular commu-
nication next Tuesday night.
I. ]. Campbell, Trustee-Notice OF sale
of accounts.
W. L. Wallace-Do you figure?
Nivens Brothers, York and CloVer-We
buy for two stores. .'..
York Candy Kitchen, Peter Colgir
proprietor-Eat.
M. L. Ford & Sons, Clover-It's that
+. time.
Logan Lumber Yard-Labor is efficient
and at normal prices.
First National Bank of Sharon-Now's
the time to sow wheat and oats,
York SGpply Company-Fresh cream
cheese.
The Star Theatre, J. Q. Wray, Mana
ger-'"The Old Nestb today.
Tillman Johnson-Beef. =
Royal Cleaning and. NPressing, Club
Let us dye for you.
John E. Carroll Superintendent o.
Education-Take notice.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-06

thing more tlfatiI another. It ,twas for
Jcffersonian .idembttaS as qompre-
hended in constitutional liberty. His
knowledge and experience were Of a
character that enabled 'him to smell
out and keep close tab on those who
undertook to do things in ways that
were not regular, and his mission in
life was to call all such to time. He
felt Indignation at the manner in
which "big business" trod under foot
the rights of the masses of the people,
and there was in him that which kept
him fighting and fighting. AS to
whether he was really opposed to
American participation in the World
war, there may be room for doubt;
but persuaded as he was thatath gov
ernment had no constitutional right to
conscript a single man for service be-
yond the boundaries of the United
States, nothing could induce. him, to
bulge from that belief. His courage
in standing up for his convictions was
Unsurpassed bv any GAmericanI Of this
or! any other generation; but as TO
whether he has succeeded" in leaving
behind any completed achievement
that will keep alive his memory, there
is not much reason to hope.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-06

take her daughter back into her home.
The mother said she wants her daugh-
ter to return to Rock Hill as soon as
she is released from custody.
The police said today they have dis
covered that Moser in reality is red
haired, but had dyed his hair. They
allege that he now has a wife and sew
eral children living at Monroe or
Shelby, n. C.
The Rock Hill detective agency, at
the request of the mother of Rosa
Sealey, has been attempting to locate
the young woman and Moser for some
time the local police say, but had been
unable to obtain any trace of the cou-
pie until their arrival here.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-06

The demonstration agents through
out the cotton belt are urging a gener-
al plowing under of cotton lands as
the most effective means of keeping
down the weevil. 1t is claimed that
experience everywhere has demon
strated that fall plowing is of great
value in this direction. The probabil-
ity is that the advice is good; but
whether or not fall plowing has any
effect on the weevil, there is no reason
to doubt its benefits to the next years
crop.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-06
ABOUT PEOPLE

J. e. Latham of Sharon No. l, was
in Yorkville yesterday.
S. l.. Blair of Sharon No. was in
Yorkville yesterday.
r. II. Hawkins and family of the Tir-
zah section have returned from a trip
to the Mountains of North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hughes of Gaff-
ney, recently visited the family of
Mr.. D. c. Clark on York No. l.
]. E. Harshaw of McConnellsville,
was among the visitors in Yorkville
yesterday.
Roy Marley of Spartanburg,, recent
ly visited the family of his father Mr..
b. F. Marley on York No. 2.
Captain C. A. MCGEE of Greenville,
is visiting the family of his son, Mr..
C. w. McGee, in Yorkville.
The press bureau of Agnes Scott
College, Decatur, Ca, announces that
Miss Margaret Mellow of Yorkville,
who is a student there has been elect
ed a member of the Pi Alpha Phi
Debating Club of the college.
r. NJ. Erwin of Fort Mill has been
elected president of the Clemson Tex
tile Society. w. H. Grier Of Fort Mill
has been elected treasurer.
Mrs. ]. S. Gladney has returned to
haY in, nta a a
of. several weeks to her daughter, Mrs.
C. w. Carroll, in Yorkville.
Miss Dora Wallace who has been
critically i'll at her home in the Cannon
Mill Village, Yorkville, showed some
Improvement yesterday.
William Darby Glenn of the Uni
versity Of North Carolina, Chapel Hill,
n. c., is visiting the family Of his
mother, Mrs. w. D. Glenn, in Yorkville.
The condition of Mr.. John r. Hogue,
aged Confederate veteran who has
been i'll at the home of his son-in-law,
Mr.. w. E. Gettys at Tirzah, for some
time past, remains unchanged.
Messrs. Frank NJ. and Lewis NJ.
Harrison of Spartanburg county, pass
ed through Yorkville yesterday on
they way home from Chester, whore
they had been as commissioners to the
South Carolina synod of the Presby-
terian church,
H. r. Williams and r. J. Mackorell
for about twenty years residents of
Yorkvile, have purchased a furniture
business in Hickory, n. c., where they
will reside. Mr. Williams said that he
was leaving yesterday while the family
of Mr.. Mackorell expect to move to
Hickory within a short time.
DIR. r. r. Calhoun who recently sold
out the Calhoun Drug Store in York
Vile will not leave town for a few
days yet. During his residence Of
nearly three years in Yorkville, DR..
Calhoun has made many friends who
will regret to see him leave. He ex-
poets to personally retire from busi-
ness.
Mrs Lucia Ewart Quinn, for six
years chief clerk in the office of Coun-
ty Treasurer H. E. Neil and candi-
date for the office Of treasurer in the
recent primary election leaves tomor-
row with her infant son, r. f. Quinn,
Jr, for Columbia, where in future she
expects to make her home with her
sister, Mrs. c. B. Draffin.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-06

So since the failure of Great Brit
aims mighty bluff to retain possession
of the Straits and Constantinople even
if she had to go it alone, it appears
that Mustapha Kemal is to get back
practically all that he demanded. His
demands included the return of East
ern Thrace, guarantees of equal rights
for Turks in Western Thrace, inter-
stantinople under Turkish sovereignty.
The long and short of it is that T>ur-
key is to remain in control of the in
ternational waterways and of their
ancient capital instead of turning that
control over to the British.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-06

Supervisor Hugh Brown, had ho
great difficulty about it. Tho big
task was in scraping off the rust and
getting the big steel pieces in proper
shape.
The bridge was re-erected without
accident and is one of the best struc-
lures of it's kind in the county, despite
the comparatively small cost of it's
erection.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-06

The economic changes superinduced
by the boil weevil call for the eXer-
else of more intelligence and more in
dustry and the exercise of more intel
ligence and more industry will neces-
sarily develop a higher standard of
living and more wealth. 1t is the fin
est eouiItya in theCworld that we have.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-06

Although very much of stormy
petrol in character, Thomas +. Wat
son who died last week, lived q life
that was worth whiie. That he was q,
man of remarkable ability no one need
try to deny, and while he was probably
not always right, there is little ques-
ton of the fact that he was always
sincere. ~H.Tom Watson stood for ono.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-06

The biggest objection to the farm
loan bank system is that too often the
necessity for loan has passed before
the appraisers can get around to pass
on the security.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-06

Wonder what it would feel like if we
should run into q condition where
there were none to keep up the age old
cry Of "hard times,"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-06

1t is beautiful fall for oats SOW
ing, provided the work is not too long
delayed. No, oats is not money
CROP; but nobody ever has too many
oats.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-06

- Charles II. Gerald, of Columbia,
has been appointed chief clerk OF the
cngrossing department of, the state
legislature, Attorney General Sam NJ.
Wolfe has announced. Mrs. c. NJ.
Patrick. of Anderson. has been named
general desk clerk to succeed Miss
Ida lray-na-. ~ sa-ar ..-s.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-06
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.
Dr.. Melton of the S. C. University
Elected Moderator.

DR.. Melton of the 5. G. University
Elected Moderator.
With a record breaking attendance
of ministers and delegates the Pres
byterian synod of South Carolina con-
vened at Purity Presbyterian church
in Chester, Tuesday night, with Rev.
S. c. Byrd of Columbia, and a former
moderator, acting as temporary mod
orator in the absence Of the modera-
tor, Rev. w: H. Hudson, who recently
returned to his missionary field. In an
interesting election for moderator be-
tween Rev. Alexander Martin, D. D., Of
Rock Hill, and DR.. William Davis
Melton, president Of the University Of
South Carolina, DR.. Melton was elect
ed moderator of the synod. DR.. Mel
ton was happy in. his speech thanking
the synod for the high honor conferred
on him.! He is a native of Chester and
his election met with much happiness
among the hundreds Of Chester folk
present.
The annual moderator's sermon was
delivered by Rev. DR.. Green of Colum-
bia, professor of theology of Columbia
Theological seminary.
His text was from John IT: 17-19:
"Sanctify them in the truth; thy word
Is truth. For their sakes I sanctify
myself that they themselves may be
sanctified in the truth" His theme
was ''the sanctifcation of preacher and
people, or teacher and scholar, or par
ent and child" The sermon was a
masterpiece, Indicating much prepara-
tion and was delivered with ability
and eloquence.
DR.. Law I'LL. s..
Much sorrow was expressed over the
indisposition of the stated clerk and
treasurer, Rcv. Thomas II. Law, d.
D., of Spartanburg, who recently un-
derwcnt a serious operation and was
unable to be present. In the prayer
led by Rev. H. Tucker Graham, d.
D., of Florence, DR.. Law was specially
remembered.
This makes only twice that DR.. Law
has been absent from a synod in for
ty-seven years. Synod unanimously
voted to send telegram tonight to
DR.. Law expressing the synod's love,
prayer and sympathy to him in his ill
ness and wishing him a speedy recov-
cry.
Justice j. II. Marion of the South
Carolina supreme court, welcomed the
commissioners to the city in behalf of
the chamber. of commerce and other
interests. of Chester, while Rev. Flour
noy Shepperson, d. D., pastor of Pu-
rity church, delivered the address Of
welcome in behalf of the church. The
musical program was unusually fine,
the big choir containing singers from
Rock Hill as well as Chester An at
tractive feature of the evening and one
which, was vigorously applauded was
the singing of the Shorter Catcchism
by a choir of orphans from Thornwell
orphanage.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-06
The aJurkrilss enquirer.
Entered at the Postoffice at York, as
Mail Matter of the Second Class.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1922.

There is plenty'of business for those
who will go after it. So
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-06
ALONG THE WAY

Something is going to have to be
done to improve conditions at the chain
gang, Supervisor Hugh G. Brown said
yesterday. Because of the constant in
crease in the number of prisoners the
housing facilities and other facilities
there are inadequate and it is begin
ming to look like York county is go
ing to have to put out a large sum of
money for Increased facilities. There
are about 60 prisoners on the chain
gang now From the size of the docket
that is to be cleared at the November
term of the court of general sessions it
is a pretty sure thing that a number
of recruits for the chain gang will be
obtained. In discussing the matter
yesterday the supervisor said that his
policy in the past had been to take
pretty nearly all convicted prisoners
for work on the gang, he was of the
opinion that in the future the best
policy for him to pursue would be to
take only the most likely convicts for
county road service and have all
others turned over to the state peni-
tentiary.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-06


Yorkville High football eleven is in
| Fort Mill today for the first game OF
! the season to be played this afternoon
with Fort Mill High. The eleven
across the Catawba has already played
| two games this season, defeating the
Charlotte University school and Win
throp Training school with ease and
the locals are fully aware Of the fact
that the afternoons entertainment is
going to be an extremely busy one for
them. Coach Gressette gave his eleven
a hard work out on the graded school
field yesterday afternoon ard the team
went to Fort Mill today not too sam
guine of victory; but determined to give
the best account of themselves possi-
sible this afternoon. While the team is
pretty light, every man is enthusiastic
and interested. There are number
of fellows on the second eleven who are
straining every bone and sinew to
make the varsity" and the result has
been the creation Of an atmosphere
calculated to make the Yorkville
eleven a Aghting bunch.
Will business in Yorkville be as
good this fall as it was last? That is
a question that local merchants are
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-06

Coal is moving quite freely of late
passing over the various roads In cars
and in solid trains.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-30

come ''The Collegiates' Friday even
ing. Everyone enjoyed the music and
dancing in spite of the heat. There
are prospects for some very pleasant
evenings at Buck Inn this summer.
Dr. H. c. Morton and son, Godfrey
with TONY" as guide went UP to Star
Lake Modnay on a trout fish expedi-
ton They had punk luck and almost
missed their train Tuesday because
the "Flivver' refused to hit on all
four.
"Kick"Horn of Chicago Heights is
determined not to go back until he
has hooked a "musky" He had a big
one rising the other day but the fish
wanted his line so scurried off with
it, without even saying thank you
Kick says he will try again.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-30
CLEARWATER NEWS

Russell Blankenburg made trip to
Rhinelander Saturday.
Veryl Stebbeds, among others went
to Eagle River Friday evening.
A trip toward Crandon was made
the other evening by Clarence Herr
mann.
P. L. Petersen attended the board
meeting at Three Lakes on Monday
and Tuesday forenoons.
Dr. Lueck and family of Amigo
drove up after supper Saturday even
ing and spent Sunday at the lake.
Luella Korth has gone to her new
home in Eagle River She will live
with her father since his recent mar
riage.
Mr.. Saltzberfy is having his new
yellow Jacket sprayer put together
so he can be prepared to take care
of the bugs when necessary.
The whistle announced the finishing
of the saving at Fred Luderus late
last Monday. Mr.. Callum has more
jobs in the vicinity of Three Lakes
Mrs. Munroe Sherwood and son
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-30
Retail Department
Wisconsin Michigan Lumber Company

series came up yesterday to visit his
cousins, the Richmond families.
Don't forget the dance at the Ever
green school house tomorrow night,
July /. The Frisco Jazz Orchestra of
five pieces will be there. Refresh.
ments will be served and a good time
is guaranteed
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Voss left Wed
nesday to drive back to their home in
Chicago after spending several days
at the home of the latters brother,
Thos. Macquaker. Their son George
remained for longer vacation.
NOTIcE-AH those desiring to take
part in the 4th of July contests which
are published elsewhere, are request
ed to file entries with A. J. Seyfert
not later than July 3rd, if possible.
DR. 2. Ward, postmaster at Lac du-
Flambeau was in town on business
Tuesday A number of years ago he
practiced dentistry here and noted
many changes in the times since he
left.
Mrs. John Kerr Of Lone Rock.
Iowa and daughter Mrs. F. M. Stewart
and daughter of Lincoln, Nebr., were
arrivals Tuesday to visit their son
and brother, L. E. Wetzel of Anvil
lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bond returned
yesterday from their wedding TRIP
coming from Milwaukee in new
Ford Coupe which is a decided i'm
provement upon the "bycycle built for
two" which once upon time was
noted in song as the proper vehicle
for newly married couples.
A recent visit out to the cemetery
found the grounds in the most pre-
sentable shape that they have ever
been in before after early spring and
they will look still better in few
weeks The forming of an associa-
ton with full authority to attend tt
making it a credit to Eagle River hae
accomplished wonders in the short
time since the organization was per
fected and is something that every
lot owner must greatly appreciate
Call the Black G. White Taxi Co,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-30

Mrs. Gertrude Hanest and son of
Milwaukee arrived Friday to spend
the summer here.
Everyone is bathing these days.
Almost all day long the beach is deck
ed with plungers
Mr.. and Mrs. M r. Koff of Milwau.
kee came Friday evening to spend the
week end at Lost Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Davis of Topeka
Kansas came Monday evening to
spend the summer at Lost Lake.
Geo. Melbourne and Tom Davis with
Toe Froelich as guide took trip up
the Wisconsin Saturday to get some
fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Melbourne of
Owensville, Ind, arrived early Tues
day morning to spend the summer at
the resort
William Thrun ond Walter Froelich
caught eleven nice fish Friday. 'Bilr'
says he is going to take them back
to Kenosha with him.
Mrs. Carl Halder, daughter Irene
md son, Robert of Wausau are enjoy
ing vacation at Lost Lake. Carl"
is here between jerks, too
Mr. and Mrs. J j. Cunningham and
daughter Jane, of GAINESVILLE spent a
few days here Mr. Cunningham is
the postmaster at that place.
DR.. and Mrs Wellington w. Hume
of Milwaukee drove up Friday to
spend several days at the resort-a
fine place for honeymoon, don't you
think?
Mr. and Mrs. J. A Low, daughter
Dorothy and Miss Cleo Nicholson of
Chicago motored UP Sunday evening.
They will enjoy two weeks outing
at Lost Lake.
Ed Brown and his merry party of
Boys from Wheaton, H., are "all set"
n their tent On the lake. They are
out early and late, that is, when they
Ire not up at Buck Inn enjoying them
selves.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Mcneil, son John,
Mrs Mcneil and chauffeur left Satur-
day morning after fishing successfully
at Lost Lake for a few days. The
McNeils own and operate The Grand
Hotel at GAINESVILLE.
A five piece orchestra consisting of
two saxophones, piano, drums and
banjo-uke, will play at Buck Inn every
Monday and Thursday evening" "The
Collegiates" will also furnish music
for our Sunday dinners.
Quite number turned out to well
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-30

A new Ford Touring car and One
Ton Truck chassis were delivered to
John Benson of State Line last Tues
day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-30

Mrs Gilzow who has a new summer
home on otter lake is enjoying a new
Evinrude boat and motor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-30

Mrs. G. F. Sanborn is using a new
Ford Sedan in going to and from her
summer home on Eagle lake
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-30
May 18th
Was Mothers Day

Every day is Mothers Day in the home.
She spends her life working with poor tools
against odds and never complaing; in fact
making excuses to the neighbors for her poor
floors, poor woodwork and poor furniture.
She says we don't think. Don't you think
now that it is time to repair the house. or
build a new one. First, you would make the
mother happy and prolong her life; and sec
ond, you would be helping to build up your
town and make yourself more comfortable.
We will send our salesman around to see
you and help you plan your repairs and we
carry everything in the building line from the
chimney to build your home with If it is
anything to drive nail in, wehave it.
It takes 300 men and 80 teams to keep our
mill running. It helps build up Eagle River.
VIII you?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-30

Albert and Wesley from Momence, III
are visiting the formers sister Mrs
J. B. Scho,l at Clearwater Lake
Bert Perry from Chicago Heights
H., is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. B.
Scholl at Clearwater Lake, Wis, this
being their first meeting in twelve
years.
Emil Wolff and family have moved
back to Milwaukee for the present. He
expects to do carpenter work there
as there seems to be a demand for
contractors
Mrs. McIntyre's sister Mrs. Latimer
and son of North Dakota. came to
spend a week with her Mr.. Mcintyre
was here on Sunday, but on Monday
they all departed.
Mr.. Murray is constantly adding to
his stock and equipment, He has
now installed a tank and pump for
kerosene which not only prevents
waste but saves many extra steps.
A picnic was held at Clearwater
Lake June %, Boating, fishing and
swimming were enjoyed and bounti
full dinner served. Those attending
were Mrs Munroe Sherwood and sons
from Momence, Ill. Mr.. B. Perry, Chi
cago Height, Ill. Clyde Saltzberry and
family and Jonas B. Scholl and family