davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16
THE CITADEL
The Military College of South
Carolina.

SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION
On July 14th a Competitive Examina.
tion Will Be Held at York to Fill
One Vacancy in the Citadel Scholar
ships for this County.
Applicants must not be under six
teen and not over twenty years OF age
on the opening day Of the next COL
lege session
SEPTEMBER 20, 1922.
The subjects for examination will be
as follows:
Algebra, through quadratic equa-
tons.
, Plane Geometry.
English Grammar. Rhetoric and Lit
crature.
Ancient History, and
American History.
The winners of the scholarships
must meet the requirements of the
Association of Colleges of South Car
olna for admission.
Application Blanks, Catalog, ana
further information furnished upon re-
quest Address
Col. o. J. BOND, President,
The Citadel, Charleston, S. c.
40 TT lot o4
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16
We Must Grow Fast.

There are approximately 1890 mem
bers in good standing in the South
Carolina department of the American
Legion at this time. The total mem
bership last year reached 4,345. VIC
have a little more than two months to
run before the state convention. Let
everyone turn to and help put the
membership over the top in order that
we can show an increase. Work hard
Legion men, and help your department
to show q growth over last year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16

groups Of agents, Director Davis said:
I'VE have agents on our force who
never drink Again we have others
who do drink. The latter are essential
to the department to obtain evidence.
Agents who never drink are not com
PEELED to drink while in the service.
And there is where the wet agent
comes to his own. BY sendlng out
teams of wet and dry enforcers, the
agent who drinks can buy the liquor
and the dry men can witness the sale,
thereby furnishing the corroboratiVe
evidence required by the government
to constitute an illegal sale OF liquor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16
GENERAL NEWS NOTES
Items ot Interest Gathered From All
Over the World.

- Sanford, Fla, June 13: Mrs. NOR
man Swanson, %, who shot and Killed
her father George McDougail, here on
Saturday, vas exonerated yesterday
after a preliminary hearing.
London, June 12: Twelve British
soldiers have been massacred by the
Turks in the neighborhood of the OAR
danelles, according to semi-ofhcal
dispatch from Athens, received mere
tonight. The men weIc taken prison.
ers during a raid by Kemalist bands
on a weak British detachment.
Dayton, Ohio, June u: Captain A.
w. Stevens, aerial photographer, NC
Cook field, established a new para
chute jumping record today when he
descended 24,206 feet to safety, off,
cials Of the field announced tonight.
Another record was broken today when
Lieutenant Leigh Wade piloted a Twin
motor Martin bomber, carrying three
passengers, to an altitude Of 24,2O6
feet, il was announced.
Berlin, June II: From what are
considered reliable private advices
reaching Berlin today by aerial post,
the conclusion is permissible that the
Soviet chiefs have virtually abandoned
hope for the recovery Of Nlkolai Len
ire and that news of his death is like
ly to come at any moment.
- Warrenton, Ga, June II: The
champion cgg-layng flock is claimed
by George b. Lowe, Warren coun-
ty farmer. Mr.. Lowe brought several
dozen eggs to town today, guinea
eggs predominating. Asked how many
guineac he had his answer was: Only
five, but they lay twice n day." He
offered to prove his claim to all
skeptics.
- Memphis, Tenn, June 12.-The
Southern Methodist hoSpit2lization
board. created at the recent quad
rcnnial conference in Hot Springs,
Ark, has selected Atlanta as head
quarters, Bishop Warren A. Cand-
Ter, chairman of the board, announced
in a letter received here today. The
rev board has applied for charter in
Georgia, Bishop Gambler stated, and
will begin active work at the new
headquarters within two weeks.
- Atlanta, Ca, June 12: The COM
mercial peach crop of Georgia this
year will probably not exceed $500
cars, including express shipments, ac-
cording To an estimate today by u. r.
Pottet, statistician for Georgia OF the
Federal bureau of market and crop es-
Inmates. This estimate is $500 cars
less than the bumper crop of last year
The crop of early peaches was decid-
cdly under expectations, Mr.. Pottet
said, although the size, color and flavor
were above usual.
- Philadelphia, June -: Prohibition
agents are divided into two classes,
wet" and dry" at class in VOlstead-
ism" being conducted in the office of
John w. Davis, director of prohibition
in Pennsylvania. DR.. Davis's school
is for the purpose Of instructing his
agents in the rudiments Of obtaining
evidence against the viOlatOrs of the
prohibition law. Explaining the two
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16
"You Go On Back an Wait for Yo'
Company, Little Miss; Pll Tend to
Him!p


company, little miss; I'll tend to
him."
And when the boy still protested,
she flared up: Q
"Looky here, son, littlemiss tell HE
to wash yo' foot, an Use gwinter do
II, eff / got to tie you fust; now you
keep still. Whar you come frOm"
His answer was somewhat haugh-
ty grunt that at once touched the
quick instincts of the old negress and
checked further question. Swiftly and
silently she bound his foot, and with
great respect she led him to a little
room In one ell of the great house in
which was tub of warm water. -
"Ole marster say you been traSeliD
ar mebbe you like to n!fresh yo'sf
Wild a hot bath. Dar's some O little
marster's clothes OH de bed dar, an
pair O. his Shoes an know dey il JUS
fit you snug. You'll find all de folks
on de front poch when you git
through"
She closed the door. Once, winter
and summer. the boy had daily
plunged into the river with his Indian
companions, but he had never had.
bath in his life. and he did not know
what the word meant; yet he had
learned so much at the fort that he
had no trouble making out what the
tub of water was for. For the same
reason he felt no surprise when he
picked up the clothes: he was only
puzzled how to get into them. He
tried. and struggling with the breeches
he threw one hand out to the wall to
keep from falling and caught red
cord with a bushy red tasScl; whereat
there was a ringing that made him
spring away from it. A moment later
there was a knock at his door.
Did you ring. subj" asked voice.
What that meant he did not know, and
he made no answer. The door was
opened slightly and a woolly head ap-
peared.
"Do you want anything, sub"
"No."
"Den reckon hit was anudder
bell-yassuh.'
The boy began putting on his own
clothes.
Outside Colonel Dale and Barbara
had Strollcd down the big path to the
sun-dial, the colonel telling the story
of the little Kentucky kinSman-the
little girl listening and widc-Gyed.
as he going to live here with us,
papa?"
perhaps You must he very nice
to him. He has lived rude, rough
life. hut l can see he is very sensi-
tive"
At the bend of the river there was
the flash of dripping oars, and thu song
of the black oarsmen came across the
yellow flood.
There they comet" cried Barbara.
And from his window the little Ken
tuckian saw the company coming up
the path, brave with gay clothes and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16
MARION e. FINLEY,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
NOTICE

NOTICE
To the Absent Defendants, Sarah Nor
row Burris, if she be living or If she
be dead, her heirs -at-law, names and
residences unknown, and to Arimen-
ia Morrow Roper, If living. or If she
be dead, then her heirs-at-law,
names and residences unknown:
Take notice that the Summons, OF
which the foregoing is copy, in this
action was filed in the office of the
Clerk of Court of Common Pleas of
York County at York, S. c., on June
1st, 1922.
MARION e. FINLEY,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
June ist, 1922. 46 st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16
Page Seven.

- Chester, June 13: The voters Of the
little town of Blackstock, about II
niles from Chester, at their school
bond issue election unanimously decid-
ed on the issuing of $4,000 in bonds,
which will be used to erect a modern
school building. Work will be started
as soon as the bonds are sold and 1t is
loped to have the school building ready
by early fall.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16
legion Affairs.

Winneteka, exclusive suburb of
Chicago, has turned the village Jail
into garage for bicycles, and one of
the cells is for rent. The elimination
Of crime Is credited to the local Amer
lean Legion post which formed a vol
unteer police force Of 70 men.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16

mustered into service at Bartlesville
Okla, on Memorial Day. Women
the American Legion auxiliary will
themselves turn the sod and plan
1900 young trees dedicated to worlt
war soldiers
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16

"a Mammoth Cave, of Kentucky,
may be sold under the hammer. The
1900 acres at the entrance to Mann
moth Cave are in private hands under
the terms of a will, which dictated
that the land must be held in trust
until the last of the named heirs died
when It is to be sold at public auction
In its entirety.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16
Saw, Don't Do 1t!

DON'T LOOK LIKE YOU HAVE
Indigestion. Smile about IT. II your
table trimmings are not agreeing with
your digestion, try buying your Gro
ceries at this Store. We do not sell
anythlng but the best In Groceries
you are sure to get Quality Groceries
when you buy your supplies at TINS
store. Tell us what you want-if you
know-or better still, COME AND SEE
WHAT WE HAVE-Then you'll know
just what you want.
IF YOU WANT anything in the way
of Canned Vegetables, or Fruits, or
Meats, or Fish Products. or Bottled
or Loose Pickles, Bottled Fruits, or
Fancy Cakes and Crackers, Fresh veg
etables-Beans, Cabbage, Potatoes-it
is pretty sure you'll find what you are
looking for here. Then too we have
good variety OF Dried Beans and Peas
and the Fat Back that goes with 'em.
CHEER UP-youll get over 1t If you
will buy your Groceries here.
SHERER & QUINN
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16

On the ground that "our greatest
heroes probably are obscure soldiers
whose names and deeds are unknown"
the American Legion of Ohio has de-
clincd to comply with Gov. Davis re-
quest that it name the states greatest
hero.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16

- President and Mrs Harding,
cabinet officers and foreign government
will be guests Of tho
American Legion OF Washington, d
c., when the organization holds its
annual track and field meet on May 6.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16

~ India is the worlds greatest
opium producer and the sale or the
product is government monopoly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16

Consolidation of all world war
veteran organizations in Canada is be-
ing urged by Field Marshal Earl Haig,
the American Legion has been inform
ed Service men Of the British Empire
have been so consolidated, Earl HaiG
reports.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16

- One should eat snails to grow thin.
Dean Aver of Akron University gave
the anti-fat remedy to the American
Legion post, saying: FOLLOW the Eng
lish custom starting the meal with
some nice juicy. squashy snails and
you won't want anything more for n
week"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16

June 1st, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
THE NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY OCTOBER 3, 1922

lyn is the triangle bounded by the East
River and Atlantic and Flatbush ave-
nues, including Brooklyn Heights. The
assessments there were raised sl1,-
SO6.150.
Values have gone up most sharply in
Queens in the Long Island City section
a total Of s2922.S35.
Decided increases have been made In
District / in Richmond. that running
along New York Bay. Assessments have
been increased In il by S10,551 $40
The Cunard Building, completed since
year ago. is assessed at the same
figure as last year -sl1 900. 900. Some
important buildings that have been in
creased are: The Mechanics and Metals
Bank. sS.400.O0o to $s,5oO. 900 the Ma
tional Park Bank (addition) $4,000, 900
TO $3,600,000 the Central Telephone Ex-
change from $500 900 to s5,325. 900 :
the Long Acre, s3,100 900 to $4,000 900 !:
Putnam, ss.300.O0o to s3,4OO. 900 Ex-
hibition Building. s2.150.OOO to s2.1sO,-
coo Gambler. s2,250.000 to s2.275, 900 !:
Mecca. $1.625,00O to s1675. 600 Gotham.
t1,650,000 to S1,So0,000; Knickerbocker,
$4,000 900 to $4,000, 600: Loew, s4100,-
600 to s4.200.000; Aeolian Hail. s2,450,-
600 to $4,000. 900; Cowperthwait, s400,-
900 TO 5000; Strauss, S2.300.O0O to
S2500OOO; American Surety Company,
SIS, $50, 600 to s7,50o,o00.
The New York Cotton Exchange has
been decreased s1,25o, 900 to s1.175, 900.
When it comes to hotels, the larger
ones have not been Increased. except the
Plaza (addition) from $3.50. 900 to s11,-
500, 600, the McAlpin boosted from S9,-
S25,O0o 10 ss.S50,0oO, the Astor raised
from S7,000.00 to s7.130,000 and the
Gotham from $2,900,OO0 to $4,000 900
The Pennsylvania remains at s11, 900
600. the Biltmore at $4,000 900, the Wal
OFF at s7.700, 900, the Ansonia at $500
600. the Ritz-Carlton at $3.50, 900, the
Commodore at $4,000. 900, the Belmont
at S5.O00.0 900. the ST. Regis at $2.S50, 00C
and the Ambassador at $4,000 900.
There was a general boost all along
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
HOLIDAYS CAUSE
DELAY IN MOVING
ShoYs October 1 Rule Needs
Amending, Transfer
III Men Declare.

The real work of transporting families
to and from apartmentsZa task that
taxes the facilities OF the transfer, com
ranies every year--has been postponed
this year for two days and the bulk of
the moving will be, done from now on
curing the remainder of the week. The
first of October fell on Sunday and yes
terday was Jewish holiday. that
brought moving practically to a stand
still.
Families Of Jewish faith refused abso-
lutely to get out OF their apartments
Yesterday, and no little confusion re-
suited, In some cases the furniture and
household goods of Incoming tenants
being piled high on the sidewalk for
several hours. Generally speaking how
ever, there has been less confusion and
inconvenience than in recent years, al
though moving has been on larger
scale. l
Van companies are endeavoring to in
duce real estate agents and brokers to
spread the beginning of the renting sea-
son over three or four days, pointing
out the advantages u tenant and land
lord alike The two holidays coming to-
gether this year, they say, have proved
the practicabilIty OF breaking up the
hard and fast rule relating to october |.
Raymond Unwin the English housing
expert, who has been brought here by the
Russell Sage Foundation to offer plans
for relieving congestion in New York,
began his observations yesterday and
will confer later with the Sage Founda-
ton committee.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
TAX VALUES ARE RAISED,
TO $Il,262,17I,9 ,927 FOR 1923
Continued from First Page.

jected 10 considerable decreases. At
times there is an agreement as to the
amount at which a person is to be rated,
and that figure is retained for the sue
ceeding year. Last year August Belmont
swore off an entire personal assessment
OF 100000 on the ground of non-resi-
dence. He appears for the same amount
ON the books this year.
William Vincent Astor was assessed
for $4,000 and Otto III. Kahn for the
same amount year ago. The former
agreed to pay on 100000 and the latter
on $4,000. Both figures are used this
year. George Ehret, assessed for
si.00O.000 year ago. had II reduced to
100000, which figure is retained
The assessment of s1.00o,000 on j.
Pierpont Morgan remains unchanged, as
do those of $500. 600 for Payne Whitney.
s25Qooo for Harry Payne Whitney.
100000 for Gertrude V. Whitney. and
$500. 600 for Helen Hay Whitney.
Other s1,O0o.o0o assessments are
James N Hill, Marguerite S. Hill, Ed
ward $. Hardness and Emily e. Hep
burn, widow of A. Barton Hepburn.
Charles W. Morse and Margaret ID.
Tiers are asked to pay on s750,000.
Assessments of 100000. not already
mentioned. are: August Belmont, Jr.,
Eleanor Belmont, Edith y. Bailey, Fred
crick T. Dawson, Henry p. Dawson. Jr..
Kate It. Dawson. William A. Hartman,
Thomas Fortune Ryan. Cornelius Van
derblt. Rachel l.. Vanderbilt, Mrs. r, II.
Hartman, Kitty l.. Hartman, Frederick
J. Juillard. Herman d. Kountze, Anne
Morgan, John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. ana
Percy A. Rockefeller.
Bruce NJ F'alconer, the Republican
Alderman, comes onto the personal as
sessment rolls for the first time this year.
The assessment is fixed at 100000 so
is that of Margaret c. F'alconer.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
DETECTIVES ARREST
CONVICT ON LIMITED
Suspected Baggage Robber to
Be Sent Back West.

New HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 2.-The ar
rest OF a man whom the New York
police recognized as Richard A. Palmer.
a fugitive from San Quentin prison. san
Francisco. on limited train out of Bos-
ton over the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad on Friday night was
announced by the railroad management
to-day Complaints had been made OF
losses from their clothing by passengers
on night trains
Officers met the train at New London.
Conn, and the man was carried through
to New York. He had $1,000 and a
pistol He gave the name of Sigmund
Ct Carlson Of Dallas. Tex.
Railroad officials say the man escaped
from San Quentin where he has ten
years to serve. a charge OF robbing
passenger was prepared, but Palmer will
be sent West.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Grand Central Zone Scars.

When 1t comes to real estate the
largest tax district in Manhattan is
known as the Grand Central zone,
bounded by Fortieth and Seventy-ninth
streets, Fifth avenue and the East
River. Increased values there have
amounted to s2S.537,450.
The smallest district is on the East
Side. 1t is bounded by the Bowery.
James, Grand and Essex streets and the
East River. In recent years there have
been decreases. but this year there has
been an increase of $2.01+.50 over 1922
In The Bronx the large district is
bounded by 149th and 169th streets,
Third avenue and the East River.
Property there has gone up IN value
s9.5560 900.
The heaviest taxed district IN Brook
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
FASHION poosrs INSURANCE.

GENEVA, Oct. 2 (Associated Press).-
Low necks, short. sleeves, short skirts
and high heels in feminine apparel have
made woman dear as an insurance risk,
and several Swiss companies, which in
sure against sickness have announced
that their premiums are now raised Is
per cent. for women because of their
mode OF dress.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

the line in the theaters. The Metropoli-
tan Opera House remains at s3.s00.000.
On some other houses the 1928 figures,
compared with those for 1922, are
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
stores and Clubs.

Comparison Of the larger assessments
on department stores for the two years
follows:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
POlkCountyCourt
PYobste Cnnrt

Order made allowing final sc-
ec1nt oi the estate C Maggie VII
scn, deceased.
Order made allowing settlerer,
and final account q estate q Ii
lie 3. Kays. deceased.
Letters Of ADMINISTRATION ard
appointment Of appraisers made
In estate Of Herman Mzrquardi-
deceased.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03

Cp to date there have besn sss
dog licenses issued this year by
the county clerk o. Marion eour-
ty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Club Opposed
To Purchase of
W alter System

Dallas. Mar. An untzror.
able vcts against the municipal
oWnershsp ot the water gyste- q.
Dallas was cast ct the regular
EacEtkly meeting Ct the Dzglss
commercial club held tn thsir
roo-s Wednesday eTezing. About
~ active members we're in At
tsnesDce- The club ALSO vent OF
record as Ety0agly tzYoEing TIE
construction ot ( modern gTuuz-
Ein1 for the high school. tbs e.s-
uznzIe1 eost q such 4 structure
being n tie Eelgh bozhood ct IS.
s9g. TIE Lsttsr q the egn5itso-n
Of what ig kEogn as tie Do-nss.
chofsEy Rad. about four mfges
OHt frora Dallas. was given ecn-
alteration and the ztvikz bfIity a
hzFing II put in good condition
and Kept that way wag strongly
cwslt upon. This ia a nail ross
Szppi!ed from the Dallas postos-
flee.
4 Esw idea Il couduetsug tbs
monthly meetings was tried IN,
and seemingly gives universal
sAiisfsetion- This idea consists q
12Flng q regular prugrzm AZ
ranged for the discussion of quss- {
tlons q Interest By the various
-ss-1oeFz- These programs are
seAt 10 the members iz advance
u the 1eesing in order 10 give /
iAs11 time for preparation. Al TIE 1
'oh ohel1Aacn of the business session III
Light lgneh was sarrA4 ~
Aeada11ss gzchtleg and Lobar
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03

1922 sszs1z VIII : +g--1zzoz @.
600 birds - be- ragged cr4r tie
aE----1 e-----T II Snail tlocEE
Es-5s-s VIII bs hired 70 A.
ts-1 =zs- .1.cE al EZar5 zgai-s.
raids II G--,.4s- ~o.Tes Il c-ts-
g-=1E,c-T annals.
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c-5: Tlg--z-T zc.E-g ss the
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E--1zsz-c--=- Ez5 CHER natural
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03

DEMANDS
DECISION
Lloyd George 10 Quit
Next Wednesday If
Conservatives Refuse
Support, Claim

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g--szei12-g gsze-zI sgezgso-, rte-s
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
II Hi "Y'' Bows
See Industries
And Institutions

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sE5es a-d E-zts bzEl1.zEg Ct the
city.
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1aszt BGt1el EAers tz4y wsys -aFe-
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I--41zE E-zsEs E1E's-z--s-5sz-- E-h,
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Instructors wers 6=T1gss5 lz-gs,T
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