davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-05
FISHING SClu'DNrIi
 BLOWN ON ROCKS

Seattle, Oct |.-Oc5an Cape at the entrance to Tllu-t. bay. was rha scene of the wreck of the lsning schooner AIecf0 of Netchrhau Tho schooner was blown o1 tine rocks and pounded 70 Deircs on So)t %. Captain r. o. Perry of Ne.ch.kan. the owner of the ship. and the two members of the crow were sawed.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-05

Athens, Oct. 5.-The Greek Min ister of War in the new cabinet has issued a proclamation in which he calls upon all able bodied citizens who do not belong to the mobilized forces to volunteer in the Greek ar my until the present conflict with Turkey is at an enG.
 Athens, Oct. h. --Ehe Greeks are
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-05
FRANCE TO REPLACE
 LAPS AT VLADIVOSTOCK

Picking. Oct. 4.-The report has been received here that following the evacuation of VladivostOck by the Japanese. France will send five thousand Indo-Chinese troops to the city to protect the interests of the Chinese Eastern railway.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-05
NATIONALS WIN FIRST OF WORLDS SERIES
TURKS FIRE ON
 UNITED STATES DESTROYER

London, Oct. 4.-Reuters has re- Ceived the following from a semi official source in Athens. Accord ing to newspapers, an American de- stroyer, while engaged in embark ing refugees at AivaH, was lombard cd by the Turkish garrison of Al yaH. This city is on the Asia Minor coast.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-05
VENIZELOS PLEADS
 FOR TERRACE

London, Oct. 5.-Venizelos, the ex-premier of Greece, called on Am bassador Harvey today and request ed him to send a message to Wash ington requesting the United States government to intercede with the al. lies and request chem to occupy Thrace, pending the final disposition of that Territory.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-05
LEAGUES PLANS TO
 SAVE AUSTRIA CARRY

Geneva, Oct. 5.-The protocol, which makes effective the League of Nations plan to save Austria, was signed by Ignaz SeipeI, the Chancel- Tor of Austria, ana the representa- tiYes of Britain, France and Italy.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-05
BRITISH HOPE FOR
 CONFERENCE AT NIUDANIA

London. Oct 4.-The British are attaching high hopes Co the meeting ot the allied generals with the Turk isb Nationalist delegates at Mudan- ia. But they do not fail Jo point out the fact that t-e seriousness Of the situation in the wear East is not yet passed
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-05
GREECE N0BILIZING
 T0 DEFEND THRICE

firing up with rn.h isiasm at the call os the minister If War l1 volunteer tn save Thrace The '"h of wa~ was carried in the streets of Athens today as the yolTntCt's ' al! ages and classes crowded the rec"W.t ting offices in answer In the call to vol unteer The classes of 1917 and 1918 are being moLill.'l.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-05
MINERS RENEW WAGE DEMAND

Cleveland. Oct. 5.-The renewal Of the wage demands of the coal miners which was made last Febru- ary. was reafirmed by the United Mine Workers policy committee, which is holding a session here.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-05

Paul Hogan, former Yukon Coun- cilor for the Klondike reeion. ar- rived in Skagway on last nights train. He is leaving for the springs at Tenakee and is staying at the Golden North hotel while in town.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-05
NNTIONALESTS NgCFPT
 NEAR EAT SETTLEMENT

C0nstantinop'a. Oct }-Tho Tu~h- tsh Natioual.sts aare accepted Ea principle the allied note ro-ardmg the Near East sa-r n'n'ur. This was the announcement made m ths ,Ig this afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-05
MAINTENANCE AND WAY
 EMPLOYEES ASh RAlSI

Chicago. Oct. 1.-The Natu.na- grce and Way Uafoa of ,hg Rail- lead employees. uumbnrug some three hundred thmsanG. presented a proposal to.ths Ra'lrOaj rn-rd loe an increase in pay af Ivu cents aa hgur The proposal was tg"porar- fly refused by -h3 Railroad Board.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-05
RUNIANIA FORGETS
 DEBT TO U. S.

Washington. Oct. 4-Rumania has forgotten that she borrowed any money from the United States dur ing the war. In arranging the new loan she has made no provision for covering her debt to the United States. The U. S. government has called her attention to this fact and has made representation to the gJN- ernment of Rumania in the premis- es
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-05

Seattle, Oct. 5.-The Engineering Commission of the government rail road for Alaska is taking the steps leading to the final completion of that line. The commission has en- tered into contracts for S23O,0OO
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-05
NENIALISTS AVOID
 TROUBLE WITH BRITAIN

Mudania, Oct. 5.-The Kemalists have reissucd the order to the Ma uoualIst troops to avoid all conflict with the British.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-05
WANTS RIGHTS OF
 LAPS DEFINED

Washington, Oct. 4.-Argument has begun in the Supreme Cour, for 30 definition of the righr2 of Juoan in this country on tLc case sehC u9 from the State of W2eh.ugUcu.
 Former Attorney General Wicker sham is making the first argument before the court.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-05
REPUBLICANS TAKE
 OATH OF ALLEGIANCE

Dublin Oct 4.-The Irish parIIa- ment passed the clause Of .he new Irish constitution, which contains the oath of allegiance to the crown.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-05
REFUSE WOMEN ORDINATION
 IN AL F. CHURCH

Toronto. Oct. 5.-The General Conference. which is holding its meetings in this place, denied wo- men admittance to the ministry in the Methodist church of Canada. This action was taken yesterday af- Leruu0u.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-05
BENGAL IN THRoEs OF FLOOD

Calcutta, Oct. 4.-The floods in the northern part of Bengal have taken an enormous toll of life, ac c1rdiug to the reports of passengers on the first trains to reach here from Durieeling in eight days.
 Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-05
CREEKS TO STAND
 FIRM ON THRICE

Athens, Oct. 1.-The Greek gov ernment has telegraphed its repre- seutatives at Nudauta Co remain firm on the question of Thrace.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-05

for rails and cars for eXtention 0f the line from Nenana to Fairbanks. which will be the end of the line. This was the announcement made by Chairman Dole, who has the thing In charge.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-05

Pat Farwell. infant son of MT. and Mrs. G. Farwell, is reported as steadily improving.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

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,,i ',,'t,u %. Wl' ,lEnnltod i"t HpeiIy
A g,.t ri,,.t , l.u' 9M'" ""' " ..''E
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county. Iahp goIi.b.Tg ss.lstart rr|s,'
.".'nt ',,N'N "Al ,'nI'dtl" ~ county
TI.,,t,' t,5,, ,rt r' ''p ll"" ,
.,ggh. '"' "'lt 'Sl.'''IJ
1,t, 'i..,.rr..W,. ,.I..' D.' l"'y 81,
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w tUv1 ",t" 1h1 'nloN ing 5000 chase
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eII "i'ie W" ,I' W"'
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rrcy to th.sn y,Ig,,ri, f,,s,t t.rs
t,I'N Nv tn,fi,t,,N " n,'u, noal9"'' .,i,
NJ, ana Ma ryapL u,Td,iob .na Nrs
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i.st r,tity '"''F" "''' "''''S '''''''
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il,t's. nsaI nc nu"ir ~ 1.NnW 100.
g,tit.o. w ,iu,.'r ,rJgs' nnsttlul
rgnies n.~ell con Hen.o. nies Toiiason
horsey Adnmr John jenkins, Arthur
Cia9L ~. N'e H., W., ~,
sta , r,ann y, 'nh,. b'irHs, rH ,pnloI
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

hinneite Hodxe county superintendent
~ public instruction. ana at Russell,
state high school Inspector, were in stlA-
took TnoHday In conaultation with SUPER
intendent Creeknore IN regard 90 the
standing uf the public schools Mr. Rus.
soil stated that tho new high school
arranged he had seen on HIS Inspection
tours 10 was his opinion that there
would b. ample room. Tor all departments
whom tho new bulldluE To- completed --
possibly tfuo, but not 81 by 1925.
Miss Mildred stevens ler Monday for
NhHhNlllo. Tenn, where she entered tho
Ward Bolmont school. MiHH stevens grad
uated from tho Skatook high school last
spring and was one of tho best nll-around
pupils In her class She has many friends
"hc ~lsh her success and who wil fniss
her during her stay At Ward BelmNnt
Mrs Earl G Smith returned tho first
~ the week from Hutchiunon, Kan, 20
which place she accompanied her niece.
Miss Louise Cox, last Friday. Miss Cox Is
takins tho nursing course az the Metho-
dlst hospital In ifntrhiuHnn She Eradu-
nted from tho shntook hlgh school last
spring,
\ large number Of sklatook people saw
tho football game between tulsa high and
HlAby high 81 Tulsa Friday,
The teachers are ell loud IN their praise
for the people Of Skiatoos. They are
much impressed with the cardial welcome
they have received. The Christian church
entertained tho faculty ut Mr. Dieter
myers residence IN tho north part ot
ming of games, refTeshmentH were served.
The guests nll expressed themselves aa
having an enjoyable time.
j. ". Long and wife - Tulsa spent
Monday In Sklntook Mr., Long ls dec.
orator and he expressed himself Hs
pleased with the appearance OF the town
minus tho weeds
IA Nichols Roid his residence 10 John
Rogers tho first Of the week Tho Nichols
family will make their future home IN
Tulsa the household goods being truoked
there Wednesday.
l.. T.. Wllos ana 4. ~. Townsend at
tended the Masonic banquet given ~
Hotsl Tulsa last saturday evening In
honor OF tho officers ~ the Grand lodge.
who had offclated at the laying pf the
corner stone OF the new Masonic temple
nt Tusa IN the afternoon.
Miss Mary pishney and Miss Elizabeth
Holt attended the Alpha Gamma sorority
~ Tulsa university held at tho home OF
Miss Stella Foftior. Tulsa, last Saturday
eyoH'Bs,
CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

prepared show that you will find fully as wonderful
as our promises.
1t the seasons best opportunity procure good standard
merchandise will need at perfectly splendid savings Mon
day the day HUNTS OPENING DAY SPECIALS will be
presented connection with the opening of new store
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21

Senator Neils Christensen of Beau
fort who resigned as chairman OF the
senate finance committee during the
closing days of the general assembly,
told the correspondent of The York
vile Enquirer the other day that un-
der no circumstances would he be a
candidate for governor in the primary
to be held in August. II have had no
intention Of making the race for gov
ernor," ne said, "and will most GER
tainly not be in the race this summer"
The senator intimated also that he
would not seek reelection to the
senate from Beaufort county.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21
the parade will likely continue for a
couple of weeks yet.

The fact that the street cars have
not run here in more than a month
because of trouble between, the street
car company and its employees is evil
IDENTIFY of little concern to Columbians
who don't seem to care whether the
cars are ever again operated. They
appear to be content to walk, or IL
they have a long way to walk they
simply hire taxi without adoo. The
taxi cab drivers. however, have not
made killing because of the suspen-
sion of street car traffic. They charge
fare of 80 cents from one point in
the city to another and Columbians
don't pay prices like that unless they
just have to. In Augusta there is a
suspension Of street car traffic just
now because Of trouble between the
company and, the carmen and an au-
tomobile jtney service has been ar
ranged in that city whereby q passen-
ger is carried to any point in the city
for ten cents. But not Columbia.
Business people here-even transfer
drivers, believe in getting the highest
price for everything and then some IL
possible
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21

1 have paid 1t, feel like have done
my part in the way Of taxation. Now
they come along and say they want
one third as much for the state, and
that on top Of all the other taxes
have paid. 1t don't look right and
don't believe it is right. For one thing
l have a feeling of disgust at law
makers who lack the brains and
ability to get up something of their
own; but. who have to copy after the
Federal government.
But another thing that makes me
mad is a feeling that something has
been put over on US. The Piedmont
section is going to have to pay more
than rs per cent. of that tax. You
know the tax time was extended for
the benefit of the lower part Of the
state that has been eaten up by the
boil weevil Most of the cotton mills
are in the Piedmont, and but few OF
the low country banks are showing a
profit. So they have cut down the
property tax and levied an income tax
on us to help make up the difference.
They want to rob and make us carry
their burdens for them. If they had
brought up this proposition early in
the session, they could never have
passed it, but they killed time and
dragged along until the up country
farmer legislators were about whipped
out from the standpoint Of expense and
the desire to get home and then put 1t
over. am not in good humor about
the situation, and imagine that as 1t
sinks into others they will not be In
any better humor. What can I do?
Nothing, perhaps. l am going to be
pretty careful how vote next summer,
and just now 1 have an idea that l am
not going to vote for the same bunch
have been voting for-I mean the
crowd that put this over on u.s."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21
lima" and The Mecklenburg Jeffer-

lima" and The Mecklenburg Jeffer-
sonian on the next day commended 1t
as a great historical address, which it
would have the pleasure of publish
ing very soon, and 1t published it on
the 22nd of August, 1S45, with con-
spicuous headlines. If the attitude of
the citizens Of Charlotte is to be
judged by tile intolerant attitude of
The Observer on this question, take
it that the Rev. Freeman would lose
his pulpit If he dared to make such
a statement now in that church. The
Raleigh Standard Of June 20, 1S45,
makes the same statement to which
it adds: Though born in the Wax
hew settlement, within the bounds of
our sister state of South Carolina, our
people have always looked upon him
as their son, for it was among them at
the age of IS he selected and studied
his profession" The same paper on
July 2, 1S45,. gives Jackson's cirono-
logy, the first item is: "1767, March Is,
born near Waxhaw settlement, South
Carolina" 1t published a number of
eulogies, including Bancroft's made in
Washington, D. c., and Judge Rod
mans made in Washington, N. c., both
of whom assert that Jackson was born
in South Carolina.
I will not trespass further upon
your valuable space You will find
the above references in the files Of
the congressional library in Wash-
ington. Really the question that con-
Germs me about my native state Is that
she should persistently now endeavor
to be classed as the mother of q man
who repudiates her as his mother, over
his official signatures, as I have shown
about Is times, reaching the culmina-
tion in his last will and testament.
She seems to be a bit short on pride,
and long on claims. w. F. Stevenson.
Washington, March IL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21

.-Laurens. March IS: Guilty Of man.
slaughter with recommendation for
mercy was the verdict and ten years
each in the state penitcntiary was the
sentence of the court upon Luther
Timmons and Monroe Willard, young
n,en of Clinton. who were convicted
of the charge of murder in the killing
CT Hosea o. Martin, Laurens city po-
liceman, December II last. The ver-
dict of the jury was returned shortly
before 6 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Judge John s. Wilson refused 4 new
trial for the men and counsel for the
defense at once gave notice of inten-
ton to appeal the case to the State
Supreme Court and asked the court to
grant bail. Bond was fixed at $4,000
each.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21
INCREASED ACREAGE
Outlook That More Cotton Will Be
Planted Than Usual.

Memphis, March 12.-Within a very
short while the shadow of the new
cotton crop will begin to cast itself,
for already plans are being made as
to acreage. Disposing Of the unso,d
part of the past crop and the carry
over from those preceding it is making
slow progress, but there Is absence OF
anxiety and a growing feeling Of hope
fulness as to prices. There is notable
absence of pressure to sell, and buyers
are finding holders very independent,
The labor trouble in New England
has tended to lessen inquiry for the
raw material but some compensation
for this has been afforded by the slight
Improvement from abroad Higher ex-
change rates and evidence of better
conditions across the seas have helped
to induce little business. 1t Is not
expected that the buying at any time
during the remainder of the season
will become insistent or hurried, but
it Is believed that the statistical posi-
ton is such that the available supply
will find an outlook at prices equal to
or. above those now prevailing.
Large Acreage Possible.
1t is still the general belief that
cotton acreage will be larger than 1t
was last season. Contributing to this
is the fact that cotton at ruling values
affords the south better prospects
of remuneration than trying to grow
other crops except to supply home
requirements. together with the fact
that in many sections enough sur
plus grain was produced last sea-
son to last through the coming year.
However, there is going to be a strong
effort made to have the diversified
farming idea adhered TO as far as pos
sible. Limitation of credits for the A.
nancial ability to buy the needed ferti-
lizers will serve to hold acreage down,
and it Is probable that in many sec
tions much land will lie idle. BY small
use OF fertilizers will be assured less
eHeu SiidHCeS VI Sielu, III IhoSc SSSlioHS
which depend so much on such aids to
the soil.
WeeviI Are Numerous.
But over and above all, as n prob
able hindrance to large yield, is the
probability of more boil weevil depre-
dations than ever experienced. Back
ing up the general idea as to the un-
usually heavy number of weevil to
survive the winter; the figures from
the government experiment station at
Tallulah, La, showing five times as
many live ones as ever known before,
have directed attention. to the outlook.
1t is admitted by observant students
Of conditions that it is possible to
grow a fairly good crop in spite of
the weevil, but the chances are vastly
against it, especially in those sections
where the lands are low and fiat, and
the plant grows luxuriantly, as in the
Mississippi valley section.
The plan to be adopted in this Sec
tion of the debt is to try and get as
/ early a start as possible for the crop,
1t has been shown that this is the most
! effective way, for when the pest gets
numerous enough practically all the
! fruit is taken. 1t is feared that the
| infestion early this summer will be sc
heavy that even the early part Of the
fruitage will be affected.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21

The convention of the South Caro-
lima Teachers Association held here
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Of
last week proved mighty good thing
for Columbia merchants and for the
hotels. The merchants, especially
dealers in women's wear and shoes,
put on special sales with an additional
special discount of ten per cent to
teachers and hundreds of dresses and
other articles Of women's wear were
raken back to various South Carolina
towns and hamlets by delegates to the
convention. Every hotel In the city
was crowded with delegates and rooms
were at premium.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21

Attention of lovers of sports here
will begin to center on baseball this
week when the candidates for places
on the Columbia team of the South
Atlantic League will report for prac-
tice. Several players who have been
offered try-out with Columbia re-
ported to Manager Zinn Beck last
week and many others are expected to
come in this week. Among those who
are expected to report this week is
Pitcher Carl ]. Gaulden of Yorkville,
who made such a good showing with
the American Legion baseball team in
that town last summer. Mr.. Gaulden
is we'll known in amateur baseball
circles over the state and has many
friends who hope that he will be able
to stick with the Columbia club.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21
CAPITAL news and GOSSIP
Increasing Interest In Approaching
Primary Election.
four CANDIDATES FOR MAYORALTY
Senator Christensen Has no Idea OF
Being a Candidate for Governor and
May Not Stand for Senate Again
Automobile Tourist Returning From

Correspondence The Yorkyille Enquirer
Columbia, March 20.-Great inter-
est attaches in the approaching NUM-
cipal primary to nominate candidate
for mayor of Columbia, which pri-
mary is to be held on April 25. So
far about 5000 men and women have
registered to vote in the primary and
1t Is estimated that almost that many
more will have registered by the time
the registration books close next Sat-
registered to vote in the primary.
Thus far there are four candidates
announced for mayor. They are w.
A. Coleman, a member Of the present
city council; A. w. Holman, lawyer;
Thomas E. Hair, magistrate and
John w. Richardson, former chief Of
police of Columbia, whose wife Is
considered a shrewder politician than
he is. While there may be other can
didates it Is not likely, according to
Columbia folks who know something
about the matter. The strongest can
didate in the race up to date now Is
said to be Mr. Coleman who has been
a power in politics in the capital city
for years and who, according to some
observers, Is the mayor OF Columbia
now in every thing except name.
Coleman's enemies say that he fayors
a wide open town including the re-
opening of the RED light" district
but this he denies. A poll of the taxi
cab drivers, pool room habitues and
others of the near underworld at least
indicate that there are lots and lots
Of them who favor Coleman.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21

Continued on Page Five). L.xJ
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21

Columbians during the past few
days have stopped to look at various
automobile tourists as they pass
through the streets en- route from
points in Florida, where they have
been spending the winter to their
homes in various parts of the country.
The travelling quarters of some of
them are most unique. Some travel in
regular houses built over a Ford
chassis; others in small but compact
houses built over larger cars while
others make their way in automobiles
without even tops; but carrying tents
which they pitch by the side Of the
road at night at whatever point they
desire to stop. Scores and scores OF
these tourists have passed through the
city during the past several days and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21

The home of J. M. Van Metre, an
undertaken of Columbia, which home
is located on Hampton street and
wl,tch is of interest to readers of The
Enquirer because Of the fact that 1t
was once the home of ex-President
Woodrow Wilson when he lived. in
South Carolina, came near to being
destroyed by fire last Saturday. The
fire originated in a large garage In the
rear of the house and several automo-
biles in the garage were destroyed.
Hard work on the part Of the firemen
resulted in saving the house which
caught fire several times. The house
occupied by the former president Is
large and commodious structure and
one of the most attractive on the
street.