davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-30
QUESTIONS :
AND BIBLE ANSWERS
Bible Thoughts Memorized, will
prove a priceless heritage in
after years.

What is said in the verses bf Scripture
that are carved on the tomb Of
George Washington?
John 11:25. 20
Which Is the First Commandment?
Exodus 20:3
What did David say to Solomon his
son? Il Chron. 28:9
What does Solomon say is the begin
ming of wisdom? Proverbs 1T
Which is the Second Commandment?
Exodus 20:4-6
Why should we revere the Creator? y
Rev. All
What does God require of man?
deuteronomy 1912, 13
Which is, the Third Commandment?
r Exodus 20:7
What are some of the promises to those
who keep the Sabbath?
Isaiah 5S:13, IA
How should we enter into the house of
God? Psalm 1902, 4
Which is the Fourth Commandment?
EXODUS 20:S-11
What is an ornament Of grace to the
neck of a child? Proverbs 1:S,
What is promised to children who obey
their parents? -Ephesians 6:1-3
Which is the Fifth Commandment?
Exodus 20:12
In what war is there no discharge? ,
-Ecclesiastes S:S
What is the royal law? James 2:S, 8
What is the Sixth Commandment?
Exodus 20:13
What did the Apostle Paul say to the
Philippians about right thinking?
Philippians AS
Does like produce like?
Galatians 6:7-9
Which is the Seventh Commandment?
Exodus 20:14
Which is mans best asseR
Proverbs 22:1
What is the sad end of those who have
only earthly riches when they come
to die? Luke 16:19-25
Which is the Eighth Commandment?
EXODUS 20:15
Why is love the fulfilment of the law?
Romans 1880
Is there a day of reckoning coming?
Hebrews 9:27
Which is the Ninth Commandment?
Exodus 20:16
What rules did the Apostle Paul give
for right living? -Colossians 3:12-l7
What is the value of godliness with
contentmcnt? i Timothy GUS
Which is the Tenth Commandment?
EXODUS 20:17
What encouragement did the Lord give
Asa at the mouth Of AZariah the
prophet? enron lo:l-f
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-30
INCREASE IN HORSES.
Number of Animals Greater In Rural
Districts.


Districts.
Although the number of horses and
mules in cities and towns decreased
approximately 3S per cent between
1910 and 1920, the total number in the
United States increased 1.9 per cent in
that period, with an increase of 2lS
per cent in horses and 32.4 pei cent in
mules on farms, according TO bulle-
tin of the Horse Association of Amer
ica.
The practical elimination of the
advent of motor trucks. has caused the
decline in the cities" the bulletin stat
ed. 1T does not indicate, however,
that horses and mules in towns and
cities will decrease indo ofnitely: for
there are certain kinds of city work,
such as short haulG, slow hauling
through crowded districts, and deliv-
cry routes which involve many stops,
which are most efficiently and chCapiy
done by horses, and to which horses
are being restored as the facts and
cost figures become generally known"
The bulletin said there was Il mark
Cd scarcity of good young horses and
mules, that the birth rate has not kept
pace with the death rate, and that %
per cent increase in breeding will just
hold up present strength, but will not
allow for normal expansion in horse
and mule use.
The Bulletin quoted the United
States census Of January |, 1920, rs
showing 21.472.772 horses and 5.SlO,G4l
mules in the United States. total Of
27,2S3,413 head, and an increase of
526. GG3 or 10 over the number of 1910.
The 1920 census also showed that
l9.7G7,161 horses and 5.i32.39l mules
were on the farms, a grand total of
25, 1852 head, representing an in
crease of 546.S23 horses or 2lS per cent
and an increase of 1.331.S79 mules or
32.4 per cent over 1910.
A total of 2.OS3.SGl horses and mules
was shown in the census to he engaged
in on-aGricultural work. including
those in cities and towns. OF this
number l,7O5,Gll We're horses and 31S,-
$50 mules This was declared t" be a
decrease of nearly ~ per. cent from
! 1910.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-30

ligent talking, they were marked
though candor makes me confess that
comparatively little talking was done
by the women, which may or may not
give you, dear reader food for thought!
The attitude of the women of the con-
ventionswas one of frankly wanting to
learn, of our announcement of ignor-
ance Of things political, but an over
whelming eagerness TO be informed
and tried and declared worthy.
A woman from Marion, Miss Nellie
Ellerbe, was elected one Of the secre-
taries, and sat on the platform during
the meeting Following the good sug
gestions of the. Greenyille Piedmont,
and the suggestion Of her many Lau-
rens friends, Miss vii Lou Gray was
nominated by the Laurens delegation
for temporary chairman, and would
have been elected had she not with
drawn her name on the ground that
she was too much of a novice at pre-
siding and preferred for that reason
not to accept the honor. Two women,
Miss Katherine Mullgan IN Spartan
burg, and Mrs. NJ. T. Coleman of Able
vile, were elected vice presidents, and
fifteen other women served on dommit-
tees All the work done by women was
done gracefully and we'll
But be it understood that the real
constructive work of the convention
was done by the men composing its
body. They were the ones who direct
ed it's thinking, who guided the princi-
pies Of our great party and who very
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-30
THE DOLL IN INDIA.
Popular PIaything Has Much Sisn't-
cance In Child Life.

Popular Flaything HaS MUCH oi9"'"
cance In Child Life.
Dolls seem to mean more to the chill
dren of India than perhaps to those OF
any other country. When little In
dian girl has fractured the gravest
rules of discipline, her punishment us
ually consists of dfessing her doll in its
best garments, carrying it to the near
est river and throwing 1t in. There
after she is not allowed to play with
dolls for Il certain length Of time.
At the harvest season the girls along
the sacred Gangcs throw their dolls
into the river as a sacrifice and are
given new ones.
When the girl is old enough to put
away her dolls and TO take up the du-
ties Of woman-that is, ut Il very
early age in India-ShC hangs her dolls
i'm the windows and on the doors of
her home. This is an invitation and a
sign to prospective suitors that there
is in that house girl who is ready to
marry.
\ somewhat similar customs exists
in Java, where the prospective bride
throws her dolls into the fire, with
proper cCrcmony.-London Tit-Bits.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-30

patiently set themselves to the task Of
teaching the women thesins and outs Of
a political convention. They were ever
courteous, tactful and eager o help.
Women will not forget the help the
men of the state gave them in the
Democratic convention of May, 1922.
Also be it understood that while we
held our place we learned a great deal
like
"A wise old owl sat in an oak,
The more he heard the less he spoke,
The less he spoke the more he heard,
Why are we not all like this bird?"
The women in the convention played
the wise old owl, said little and conscr
quently heard much, but 1t was the
general opinion that they behaved
wisely and that the next convention
will find tlicfnsb better able to carry their
p.rt Of the Democratic troubles and
joys. a.
The questions most discussed"
continued, Were the soldier bonus ed
ucation, the farm bloc, and"
"Oh. yes. sure! But you know,
think that's pretty good about the lady
getting up and announcing that after
a long Discussion that they had churn-
ed a long time not 30 get my butter
What do you think"
Here I usually left my good friend
hurriedly with the injunction to reat
the daily papers. 1t seems from the
reports in these dailies that reporters
were very much Interested in us too! p
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-30

BIBLE THOUGHTS |
= FOR THIS MEEK
& .j,-ihe
Bible Thoughts mtmo:ized, will {
:. prove priceless heritage in \
!. after, years. (?
FOR THIS WEEK -

Tuesday al
4, THE LOVE THAT, SAVES:--For
God so lcyed the world. that he gave
his only bcgotten Son, that whosover
believeth in him should not perish,' but
have everlasting life.=IJohn 3: lG.i .
: Wednesday 81
, REWARD Of THE RIGHTEOUS:
the perfect man, and behold
the upright. for. the end of that man
S peace. Psalpl 1881.
Thursday
: PEACE AND sAFETY:-Thou wilt
kesp him in perfect peace, whose mind
is stayed on thee: because he trusteth
in thees-Isaiah 26: 3.
& as Friday
LOVE MASTERS FEAR There Is
no fear in loyes but perfect love cast
eth out fcar.+7I John; 4: Is.
W Saturday "f.&
A SURE SUPPORT:-The eternal
God is thy refuge. and underneath are
the everlasting arms-Deut,, 80: ~.
Sunday ,.4...,
GLADNESS IN SERVICE
the Lord with gladness.. Enter intq his
gates with. thanksgiving, and into his
courts with praise. be thankful unto
him, and bless hfs name. For the Lord
is good-Psalm 100: 2, &. gog.
Monday
A VERY NEEDFUL PRAYER
Shew me thy ways, o Lord: teach me
thy paths. Let integrity and upright
ness preserve me: dor wait onithee'
Psalm 25: a, 81. rr
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-30

S,matra have what he refers to face
tiously as a playful custom of get
ting rid of their old men.
When a man gets so old that they
think it is about time for him to tell
his last tale, they put him UP a cocoa
nut tree. E Then all the voting bucks
of the village get togetner and try to
shake him down.
II he is too feeble to hold on, and
comes down, that is sign q; Heaven
that his days are through, and they
proceed to cook and eat him.-Detroit
News. o..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-30


tiers impersonated by newspaper men
and women & of Sacramento. Invita-
tions to this banquet have been sent to
$4,000 editors and writer's in the United
States.
Captain Suffers Landing.
One Of the Most interesting features
Of the pageant will be the reappear-
ance Of Captain Sutter and James W..
Marshall. These two men did more
for the conversion of California to an
American state than did eny others.
For sixty-three years ships had been
trading at the port Of San Francisco
when, in 1889, Captain Sutter arrived
there from Switzerland and asked a
guide up the Sacramento river. But
there were no guides; the Sacramento
flowed tout OF an unknown wilderness,
iiiled with Indians and wild animals.
So Sutter, taking twelve men in a
large boat which they both rowed and
sailed, set out without q guide to find
the mouth of the river along the cast
ern and southern, shore of the great
San Francisco bay, moe than four
square miles in area.
Friendly Indians guided him to. the
American river, and there he landed,
where Sacramento now stands, August
IL, 1899 He erected an adobe house,
surrounded it with thick and high
mud wall, mounted two small cannon
he had in the boat, and the first white
inhabitation on the Sacramento or
American river became Suffers fort.
destined to be one Of the most import
ant buildings on all the Pacific coast.
Suffers absolute honesty, utter fear
lessness, and habit Of telling the
truth on all occasions, soon won the
Indians to him, and the fort became
one of the most important trading
posts in the New World south Of the
Hudson Bay territory.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-30

,rGT Coal tar. possibilities are far from
exhausted, according to"experts New
romedieg. new colors and new per-
fumes arc awaiting Telease and in the
next few years many new products
are. predicted. . IS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-30

lta 1t has been found that certain
kinds of paint ON the walls. of auditor
iumS do away with Objectionable
echoes or greatly soften them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-30
GETTING RID OF OLD MEN

Sumatrans Make Them Climb Trees
and Shake Them Down.
In his book. >"'Flashliyhts From the
Seven Seas" the Rev. William l.. Std
ger of Detroit says the Battaks of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-30
Wonderful Pageant in Historical
Sacramento.
REPRODUCTION OF gold RUSH PERIOD

Z Towns, Forts, Mining Camps and
General Atmosphere" of Gold Rush
Period Will be Shown Again.
From the Kansas City Star.
IA pageant of wide historical value
will be presented in Sacramento, Cal,
for six days this month, when the
citiss and, towns of the entire \"gold
sections of California join in the re-
production there of the towns, mines
forts. camps and white and Indian life
of tho ''roaring forties." Tst,t 2
TIE pageant has been named THE
Days OF 40" More than 1-2 million
dollars has beon subscribed for the
work of setting up along the river in.
front of SacramcntoSa replica of the
Sacramento- of 1s4o, of building on
twenty acres near the business CEN.
ter a reproduction CT "Hangtown." now
known as PiacesTillo where gold was
first discovered in California, and OF
erecting an exact copy of Suffers Fcrt'
around which centcred. for more than
a decade. the life OF tho Argonauts IN
California.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-30
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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-30
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arAiaa

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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-30
Indians Take Part.

=, - Indians from the Sioux reservation
in Nevada and from klamath Lake
reservation in California and oregon
will live in their tepees and brush
jachals just outside the reproduced
settlements. The landing of Capt. John
- 11Sutter, and the founding of the fort Will
e Ebc enacted one day of the pageant
Captain Sutter will come up the river
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-30

@s ,ro,s,
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
WAREHOUSES SELECTED
FOR STORING OF LIQUOR
Place in NeLO York City Is Not
Picked Yet.

WASHINGTON, Sept 5.-Selection OF
fourteen warehouses under the Treas
ury's program for concentrating the
liquor now stored In bonded warehouses
into a limited number of warehouses
was announced to-day by Internal Reve-
nue. Commissioner Blair.
The warehouses selected are Quincy
Market Cold Storage and Warehouse
Company. Boston; the Philadelphia Pure
Rye Whiskey Distilling Company. Ed
dington Pa; the Baltimore Concentra-
tion Warehouse Company. Baltimore !;
A. Overholt Company. Broad Ford. Pa. /;
Joseph 6. Finch & Co.. Pittsburgh; the
Ohio-Kentucky DistilIery and Warehouse
Company, Lynchburg, Ohio; the Louis
vile Public Warehouse Company, Louis
vile; Silbley Warehouse and Storage
Company, Chicago; the Railway Ter
minal Warehouse Company, Chicago the
Security Warehouse and Investment
Company, st. Louis the r. U. Leonori
Auction and Storage Company st.
Louis; the South End Warehouse Com
pany, San Francisco the Fresno Ware
house Company, Fresno, Cal and the
Cook Mcfarland Company, Los Angeles.
The designation for New York city.
Mr.. Blair stated, viii be announced at
later date, as will additional ware
houses in the city of Louisville and at
other places In Kentucky
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
DROWNING INQUEST
GUARDS
Charge They Spooned While
Girl Struggled i'm Ocean
Falls Through.
BLAME DEATH ON HEART
City Jurors Unmoved
by Testimony Victim Had
No Cardiac Ailment.

Special Dispatch to THs NEW York HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 5.-The life
guards on the Chelsea Beach were ac-
quilted tonight Of negligence in the
death OF Miss Esther Kerchner Of Ma
cungie, Pa. in the ocean here on
August 81.
The inquest tonight in the City Hall
lasted several hours. The jury after
forty-five minutes returned the follow
ing verdict:
I'VE find that Esther Kerchner came
by her death by heart failure on
August 81 while bathing in the ocean
at the foot of Montpelier avenue. We
do not find any apparent negligence on
the part Of the lifeguards In attempting
to rescue her."
Arnold Debrier. Coroner, had sum
moned "millionaires' jury" determined
as he put 1t. to get the best judgment n
Atlantic City.
The jury was composed Of Mayor
Amor BRENNAN of Ventnor City, Samuel
p. Leeds, president of the Chamber OF
Commerce William Emley president OF
the Real Estate Board; Andrew Jacoby.
wholesale tobacco merchant, Harry
Harrison. dictator of the Moose; Harry
Latz. owner of the Alamac Hotel; NJ.
L. Blatt, of the Blatt Department store
John Slape, president of the Atlantic
City National Bank; Hugh Genoe, for
mer city assessor, and Walter j. Buzby,
formerly state highway commissioner.
Nearly a score of witnesses were
heard Mrs. Elizabeth Conger, with
whom the Kerchner girl lived, denied she
had been afflicted with heart disease
Mrs. Catherine Griffin said she saw
the girl throw up her hands and heard
her scream. 1t was four or five MN
utes later, she said. before the guards
reached her body.
r. j. McInnis said he saw the strug-
Cling girl come to the surface three
times. 1t was ten minutes from the
time he at first saw her to the time the
life guards reached her side. Fred
Hamm said when the attention ot the
life guards was called to the girl they
expressed the opinion that the object IL
the water was a log. None accused the
life guards Of spooning on the oeach
While the young woman was drowning,
a. has heen charged.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
HYLAN CALLS BOARD
IN TRANSIT BATTLE
Special Meeting To-day to
Open Fire on Miller by In
dorsing Mayors Plan.
IGNORE CROSSTOWN LINE
Transit Boards Request Not
on Calendar-Whalen for
Tri-Borough Bridge.

The campaign for the adoption of the
Hylan $600.000.000 transit scheme, as
opposed to the plan of the Miller Transit
Commission, will be started at special
meeting of the Board of Estimate to-day.
AS II has been virtually conceded by
friends OF the Mayor that his announce
ment was put out for the purpose of
using 1t as political capital against Gov.
Miller. II Is expected there will be much
talk along that line at to-days meeting
After each member of the board has
expressed his general approval OF the
Hylan plan a date ror a public hearing
will probably be set
The plan of the Transit Commission
for Brooklyn-Queens crosstown sub
way. recently sent TO the Transit Com
mission for approval. is not on to-day's 5
calendar
commissioner Wha;eb OF the Depart
ment Of Plant and Structures has not
asked the Board of Estimate to con-
slider his proposition for new East
River bridge and the reconstruction Of
the Brooklyn Bridge at this time He
said last night he would wait until the
departments engineers had completed
their plans. 1t had no connection what
ever. he asserted. with the Hylan
transit.
The projected tri-borough bridge has.
however. The Commissioner received a
delegation from the Harlem Board of
Trade and the Harlem Chamber of Conn
merce headed by Representative Martin
Ansorge and State Senator william
Duggan. urging him to push the tri-
borough bridge 1t was his intention 20
do so. he said. and he would ask for
$4,000 in next years budget to make
preliminary surveys.
Counsel for S. w. Huff and Robert c.
Lee. receivers for tine New York and
Queens County Railway. have been un-
able to serve the papers in the injunc-
ton suit brought to restrain the Man
haitian Transit Company from operat-
ing buses in any part of New York city.
They were told the company had offices
in East Forty eighth street. but so far
have been unable to find them. Joseph
II. Hoadley president of the company.
had been living at the Hotel Bossert.
Brooklyn. but process servers have been
unable to find him.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
@1e Dryant
ADA!!'I.p7D a. Shoes
FASHIONABLE FOoT-UNEoRT wEAR
EreryUOn,an

ETeryICOHlGn
In designing a shoe adaptable
to the requirements of the Stout
Woman, Lane Bryant achieved a
signal success in that The
ADAPTO Shoe Will Fit 95 Per
Cent of All Feet.
A remarkable achievement!
But one that could be attained
only by a house whose ideals are
as high and as far reaching as
those of Lane Bryant.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
IRISH REPUBLICANS
ATTACK WATERFORD
Bon,bard City From Hills and
Snipe in Streets.

BELFAST, Sept. 5 (Associated Press).
Waterford city was subjected to Re-
publican attacks for several hours Mon
day night, both from within and with
out. Firing was directed from the
heights overlooking the town and stimuli
taneously by detached bodies of rebels
in the streets.
Rebels made an unsuccessful attack
on the barracks at Carrickmacroon.
County Monaghan. early this morning,
firing with machine guns. rifles, re-
nolvers and bombs. They lost one man
killed and two others wounded.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
BRITISH ASK FRENCH AID
IN URGING ARMISTICE

PAR1s, Sept. ASSOCIATED Press) -
The French Government to-day received
through the British Embassy a nott
from the British Government requesting
consideration of the possibility Of TAX
ing steps TO bring about an armistce
between the Greeks and the Turks The
French replied this evening.
Although the terms OF the notes ex-
changed were not disclosed, II is inferred
from the promptness Of the French re-
pIv that an agreement between the two
Governments viii rapidly be reached
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
IRISH CABINET LIKELY
TO HAVE MANY SHIFTS
CosgroUe to Quit Local Office
and Duggan Home Affairs.

DUBLIN, Sept. Sit is practically cer-
tain that William Cosgrave will resign
as Minister of Local Government and de-
vote himself exclusively to the Finance
Ministry. The changes in the Irish Ca BIZ
net are likely to be more extensive than
anticipated, but will consist mainly in
a changing about Of positions.
Eamon J. Duggan is in poor health
and will probably exchange the Ministry
of Home Affairs for a post Will It port
folio.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
AUSTRALIA DEVELOPS RADIO
Sees Wireless Telephone in Conn
mercfaI Use soon.

SYDNEY, n. S. W.. Sept. 5.-sucb
progress has been made in wireless
telephony In Australia that authorities
following its development predict It will
be In commercial use before many wears.
The Melbourne radio station broad
casts phonograph records and the human
voice. amateurs l,2oo miles away fire.
quently have heard the music.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
POLAND REDUCES HER ARMY,

The Polish Legation announced
through the Polish Bureau of Informa-
tion here to-day that II has been off
cially Informed that the Polish Ministry
OF Military Affairs had released. as of
August l. the class OF 1899. thus reduc-
ing the size Of the Polish army. This
official information is said to disprove
recent reports that Polands army had
been increased from 100000 to 900. 900
men.