davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-20
PLAN NEW AIR ROUTE.
London-Paris Planes Secured for
Australian Traffic.

SYDNEY, y. s. w, May % (by mail)
arrangements have progressed rap
idly for the inauguration of the aerial
mail. passenger and freight service
between Adelaide. Sydney and Bris-
bane. via the Riverina and east coast
The planes are the latest in aero
nautical design and were built for use
on the London-Paris service. with ac-
commodations for six passengers and
a special compartment for mails, lug
gage and light freight.
When the machines were construct ed
special attention was paid to un-
tered in the Australian traffic.
Evening star., 1922-06-20

same time offer their students privi-
leges possible only at universities of
the first class.
Touching on general educational
conditions in the maritime provinces.
the two investigators reported that
educational policy was IA political
product, the effect being spirit that
education must keep it's place" a
"Widespread apathy toward public
education" was attributed to Nova
Scotia. where, the bulletin said, the
universal attitude is to .'let the gov
ernment do it, instead of the healthy
threat to put in the people who Will
do it,
These and other drawbacks, the in,-
vestigators felt, would be ameliorated
by the proposed amalgaamation.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
URGE SIX UNIVERSITIES
VOLUNTARILY COMBINE
Carnegie Foundations Suggestion
Regarding Small Institutions in
Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.

NEW YORK. Juno 20-Confedera-
tion Of six small universities in Nova
Scotia and New Brunswick to form
one strong university at Halifax is
recommended in a bulletin published
today by the Carnegie Foundation for
the Advancement of Teaching.
The six institutions of the maritime
provinces which 1t is proposed 20
unite are Kings College. Windsor.
N. S.: Dalhousie University. Halifax,
Evening star., 1922-06-20
SHORT COTTON CROP SEEN.

MEXICO CITY, June 4.-Reports
from cotton-growing districts, espe-
ciaIly from the Laguna region, where
the greater part Of the crop is pro-
duced. indicate that there will be q
shortage over normal production this
year of almost 100000 bales. The poor
harvest Is due to continued droughts.
Evening star., 1922-06-20

It pays to read the want columns '1f
The Star. Hundreds of situations ara
filed through them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07
ROAD CONTRACT LET

Contract to build about one and one
half miles of top soiled road connect
ing Boyd's Ferry bridge with the
Bethel township road was let to
Stewart e Jones, road contractors of
Rock Hill by the county commission
ers at their meeting Wednesday. The
bid of the successful contractors was
$3.50 for the completed job. The
county supply bill passed by the last
general assembly carried an appro-
priation Of $4,000 to be used in build
ing the link between the bridge and
the Bethel township road. The only
communication to the bridge now
from the Bethel road is an old field
road hardly worthy of the name Of
road and the contractors will have to
cut an almost entirely new road, it is
stated.
Supervisor Brown said yesterday
that while the legislative appropria-
ton was not sufficient the difference
could and would be made up from
the county's part of the gasoline tax
money. Construction work on this
mile and One-half stretch is expected
to begin within a few days. 1t will
be completed within about thirty
days.
Most of the other matters that came
before the county commissioners at
their monthly meeting Wednesday
were of a routine nature including the
presentation of many claims against
the county.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07

Part of that eight barrels of corn
beer or mash captured by Magistrate
Smith and other Broad River officers
Saturday was found on the lands of
G. w. Wilkerson and not w. b.
Wilkerson as was stated in The En-
quirer Tuesday.
II is still worth while to plant corn
for forage and there is a possibility
that it may make hard corn. There
are people in this section who will
testify that they have known corn to
mature after being planted as late as
July 20. But anyhow, in a year like
this people will do well to make every
edge cut.
There was no Fourth of July holi-
day for The Yorkville Enquirer. 1t is
not practicable. Each issue Of the
paper represents the work of the
force for approximately three days and
for the force to take a day off would
mean an issue suspended. And the
patrons Of the paper would hardly
stand for that. However The York
vile Enquirer force has no complaint.
1t is content with the holiday usually
allowed at Christmas.
The passing Of Hon. James S. Glass
cock at his home near Harmony last
night marks the end of life that has
been worth while Denied by the cir
cumstances of his early life the educa-
tional advantages now the matter of
course heritage Of every child; but
sustained by the loving care of fond
and honest parents, and the splendid
influence of Neely's Greek church in
which his lot was cast, he early
started in the direction Of right
and remained true and faithful to
the end. Mr. Glasscock, with the
help of an excellent wife, made
splendid material progress against
great difficulties, and as a farmer
attained unusual success. In spite
of an unusually busy life, he found
time to devote to church and state
and was of recognized value to both.
He attracted friends mainly through
his splendid traits of character, his
honest sincerity in all things, and the
common testimony of those who knew
him best is that never was man more
loyal or true in whatever relation. And
he died as he had lived with full
in the tender mercy and saw
ing grace Of Jesus Christ.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07
THE CHARLESTON MEETING.
State Candidates Greeted BY Biggest
Audience of the Campaign.

The leading features of the state
campaign meeting In Charleston on
Wednesday night were the large crowd
in attendance and the enthusiastic
demonstration for former Governor
Blease, with a similar demonstration,
hardly less in volume, for Mr.. Mcleod.
The meeting was held in Hibernian
hall in the evening, and the attendance
numered about 800 people.
The order of speaking was changed
a little in that the congressional cam
didates were allowed to speak in be-
tween the candidates for attorney gen.
eral and the candidates for governor.
The speeches generally were along
the same lines as heretofore.
The introduction of Mr.. Bl,ase for
governor was followed by a storm Of
applause, in which there was one hiss,
which drew a rebuke from Chairman
Sinkler, who said that Kisses came only
from serpents Upon the conclusion Of
Governor Blease's speech about two
hundred people left the hall, and the
crowd continued to dwindle until mid
night, there being only about fifty per-
sons left to hear the last speaker.
Mr.. T. Hagood Gooding is running
for attorney general, mainly on basis
Of the alleged injustice done him when
Governor Cooper refused TO reappoint
him as auditor of Hampton county
after he had been duly recommended
by a majority of the voters in the pri-
mary. 1t appears that the trouble had
grown out of some controversy be-
tween Mr.. Gooding and the Hampton
senator who had filed charges against
him, which charges Mr. Gooding claims
were not and cannot be sustained. Mr..
Walter z. Duncan, candidate for re-
nomination for comptroller general.
who was not present when Mr.. Good
ing spoke, came in later and assalled
Mr.. Gooding as having been held guilty
of misconduct by supreme court de-
cision; but explained that he would not
have said anything about the matter
except that the remarks of his oppo-
nent had made it necessary.
Senator George X. Laney, Hon. L.
c.. Mcleod and former Governor Blease
each made their usual speeches, and
the applause showed that the fight In
so far as those present were concern
ed, was mainly between Blease and
Mcleod, Mcleod also receiving an
ovation.
Both Mrs. Drake and Mrs. Wallace.
candidates for state superintendent OF
education, were heartily applauded.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07
PRISONERS IN JAIL

Following are the prisoners in Jail
awaiting trial at the July term of the
court of general sessions which con-
vcncs Monday with Special Judge
Frank p. MCGOWAN of Laurens pre-
siding:
VIII Murphy, forgery; Eva Wilson,
adultery; Arthur Manley, adultery;
Horace Chapman, hOusebreaking and
larceny; Oscar ID. Talbcrt, grand
larceny; Albert Zimmerman, murder;
Ernest Burragc, houscbreaking and
larceny; J. d. Butler, violation of pro-
hibitiOn law; Oliver Crisp, highway
robbery; Perry Batoman, highway rob-
berry; Hugh Snipes, housebreaking and
larceny: Will Rankin, highway rob-
berry; Barney Johnson, forgery; Henry
Lee alias Jerry Johnson, burglary;
Ben Hunter, violation of prohibition
law; Charlie Wright, forgery; Mitchell
Wade, forgery; Elliott Potts, grand
larceny.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07
LOCAL. AFFAIRS:
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Nathan Feinstein's Department Store
You'll find it ut Feinsteins.
Garrison Faris Seed Company, ROCK
Hill-WarI War! War;
Loan and Savings Bank-Safety and
Service.
j. NJ. Stroup-Treatment and care OF
the feet. :.
Peoples Bank and Trust Company-A
Question of Service.
w. Il. Jacksonville best hams.
Carroll Bros-Seed Irish Potatoes.
A. NJ. Grist, w. M.-Regular Communi-
cation of Philanthropic Lodge NO.
32, A. f. NJ. next Tuesday night.
Ferguson & gblood-Fight the
boil weevil.
The Star Theatre-Alice Joyce today.
The City Market-We have nice meats
this week and expect to keep only
the best from now on.
Glover Drug Store-Ffght the weevll
with calcium arsenate.
]. E. Latham-Candidate for county
supervisor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07
MERE MENTION

An agreement has been reached by
Egyptian shipping companies whereby
Egyptian cotton oil is to be carried to
England for % shillings a ton and to
the United States for 80 shillings a
ton, an increase Of 10 shillings a ton
over the previous rate to the United
States.--....--The Madison Hall, 400
foot steamer plying between Washing
ton and a Potomac river resort, ana
belonging to negro named Ottaway
Holmes, was seized by prohibition Of
ticers Wednesday because of an alleg-
ed cargo of contraband liquor aboard.
About fifty negroes are said to
have been brought. into Parkersburg.
w. Va, railroad shops as strike break
erS, and trouble is eXpected..W A.
Marshall, aged 62, Of Granite Falls, ~
c., was shot and killed Wednesday by
his son. Fred, who claims that he did
the killing because his father was
threatening his mother. Twelve
Southern freight cars were wrecked at
Lynchburg, Va, Wednesday, by being
sideSwiped by a passenger train. No
body was urt.....n.---...ACcOrding to re-
organization plans announced from
Tokyo, the Japanese army is to be re-
duced to $4,000 mcn..--.....A bronze me-
mortal tablet to the late President Nc
Kinley, was unveiled in Piedmont
park. Atlanta. on July 1.-THE state
Of Florida put magistrates and police
in automobiles on the Atlantic High
way between Jacksonville and the
beaches last Tuesday TO arrest speed
ers and make speedy disposition Of
their cases on the spot. The program
was cash bond or imprisonmcnt.....-..--..
Lord Robert Cecil Of Great Britain, has
laid before the League Of Nations, 4
plan for world disarmament.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07

The poisoning of cotton buds VIII not
only kill boil wccvils but it will Kill
many other insects, certainly all IN
sects that eat the poison. AS TO
whether honey bees will also be killed
will depend largely on whether it en-
tracts honey from buds as we'll as
blossoms. The busting method adNo-
Gated later as the cotton plant grows
larger will of course poison blossoms
as we'll as buds. And it is naturally to
be expected that with the weevil Will
go bees, ants, butterflies, lady bugs,
beetles and the whole tribe. Along
with them too, perhaps will go some OF
the birds. Just where the thing Will
extend to it will he interesting indeed
to watch. OF course The Yorkville
Enquirer does not profess ability to
see through to the end; but it desires
to again emphasize the Importance OF
muzzling such work stock as may be
used i'm the poisoned cotton.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07
ST. GEORGE MEETING
Hot Congressional Contest in the First
District.

District.
The campaign meeting at st. George
on Wednesday was featured by an at
tack on w. Turner Logan, of Charles
ton. in the race for congress from the
first district, by |. s. HuttO, of st.
George. one of his opponents, for Mr..
Logan's failure to repudiate the war
utteranCes Of his law partner, John
u. Grace, mayor of Charleston. and
the endorsement of the attack by j.
=. Morrison, of McClellanville. the
third member in the race. Mr.. Logan,
who spoke first. merely stated that he
did not believe the people of the dis
triCt were interested i'm jokes. but that
they are dCsirOUS Of men in congress
who can DO something TO alleviate
present conditions.
r.. IiaguOd G0Oding, Of Hampton i'm
the race for comptroller general claim
ed that tn" charges preferred against
him were instigated by ". Fred
I.ightscy. senator of Hrmpton ana
sustained hy Il "wcak" governor,
meaning fOrmc" Governor Robt. A.
Cooper. He charged that the man
VIII" said that he was guilty Of ire
SulariiicS in the auditors office at
iiamptoN was . 'charncter stealing
liar" He asserted that ne was not
ousted from office. but. after hc had
been reelected auditor OF his county
Senator TiGhtscy had refused to send
his name to the senate for cOnfirma-
ton and that he was sustained in this
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Real estate transfers have been in
dexed in the office Of the county audi
tor as follows:
Bethesda-D. c. Mcconnell ct al. to
Saml. II. Love ct al, trustees, l lot,
$1,000.
Bullock's Creek-Cattie Robinson ct
al. to c. NJ. Inman, Al 29-100 acres, 81
and other considerations for right, title
and interest.
Catawba-Catawba Real Estate Co.
to III. b. Powell and c. Il. Tucker, lot,
S5 and other considerations.
Ebenezer-Agnes Puckett to w. L.
Caldwell, l lot, IS and other consider
ations.
Stanford A. Allen to Sam'l 3. Jones,
SO acres, $1,000.
Kings Mountain-E. NJ. Whisonant
to j. A. Walker, 1-10 acres, $3.50.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07

w. r. Scarborough, cashier of the
Bishopville National bank, was on
Wednesday elected treasurer of the
South Carolina Cotton Growers Co
operative association. Announcement
of his election was made by the board
of directors. Mr.. Scarborough is one
of the best known bankers in the state
and is regarded as one of the most
able. He is prominent in the affairs
of the South Carolina Bankers as
sociation, and a regular attendant
upon it's meetings. He is also a large
planter and has been active in the CO.
operative marketing movement since
it's Inauguration. He will enter upon
its duties at an early date. He was
elected by the board after very care
full investigation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07
Friday, July 7, 1922.

action by the governor. When the
ma tier was taken into the state su-
preme court he asserted, the state
tax commission, afraid Of it's life,
joined in the action and the decision
of the court merely held that the Of
flee was an appointivc one.
Walter +. Duncan, of Aiken, in the
race for reelection, said that he had
merely said that Mr.. GOoding had had
his day in court and was not sustain
ed He held up the opinion of the su-
preme court to show that the action
Of the governor in rufusing To send in
the name of Mr.. Goodng for auditor
Of his county had been sustained by
the highest tribunal OF the land.
There was small divergence from
the regular speeches of the state can
didates.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07

Before delivering his set speech at
Marion, last Tuesday, President Hard
ing informally told his auditors how 1t
feels to be president. 1T is pretty.
hard to be president and be perfectly
natural and normal" ne said. Some
DAYS when you have exercised infinite
patience and tolerance and have had
the assistance of your friends who
have some measurable degree of wis
dom, you retire at night and think the
world is going to roll along all right.
But when the returning tide comes in
it is the same old story over and over
again. You see, when everything goes
lovely the president never knows any
thing about it, but when there is a
struggle he becomes the chief sponsor.
For example, here sits in grey a dis
tinguished son of Ohio, Gen. Dawes,
who has inauGuratcd for yon and me
the Budget system of government.
Gen. Dawes Twill go out and save, So
900 900 and never tell me a word about
il, but If some one in the government
spends a thousand more than is need
ed he comes to me with kick. / VIII
welcome the day when | can come
back and stay with you permanently.
1t is a very fine thing to be president
of the United States and ii is q good
thing to keep on thinking it, because
when you wake up from your dream
you will find it 4 very different thing
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07

The careful attention of every cot
ton grower in York county is called to
the talk that Mr. ID. r. Coker of Harts-
vile, made to Chester county farmers
at Chester Wednesday. AS to what
can and what cannot be done with the
boil wecvil The Yorkville Enquirer
does not profess to know; but that MI
Coker probably knows as much about
cotton as any other man in this coun-
try is commonly conceded. His eXper-
mental work looking to the eXtermi-
nation of the boil wecvil has attracted
attention from one end Of the state TO
the other and his talk is all the more
valuable because in it he gives lrst
hand all that he has learned and makes
clear his expectations. What Mr.. COX
er has to say is set forth fully else
where in today's issue of The Horkville
Enquirer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07
ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. Thos. NJ. Caldwell and children
of Gaffney visited sDr and Mrs. w. G.
Whitesides in Y@kville this week.
Mrs. Geo. =. Jenkins, and children,
of Laurens, are visiting relatives in
York county. hr
Misses Robbie Brown and Bertha
Hamilton of Rock Hill are spending
some time at Waynesville N. c.
Miss Arie Bell Chavis of Columbia
is visiting the family of Mr.. J. d. Mis-
kelly in Yorkville.
Mrs. E. w. Long and children of
Charlotte are visiting the family of
Mr.. John Warren Quinn in Yorkville.
Misses Grace and Nan Atkinson,
daughters of Hen. r. o. Atkinson of
Chester, are visiting friends and rela-
tives in Yorkville.
Ray Feemster of Gastonia, is visit
ing the family of his father Mr.. John
w. Feemster in the Bullock's Creek
section.
Miss Kate Dowde of Bullock's
Creek Is among those in attendance
on the summer school for teachers at
Winthrop college.
Mr.. T. b. Ratchford of Bullocks
in the Fennell Infirmary, Rock HILL
continues to improve.
Mr.. Sam NJ. Grist who has been
quite sick at his home in Yorkville
for the past several days is improv-
ing.
Lawson d. Brown of the L. S. navy,
Hampton Roads, Va, is visiting the
family of Mr.. w. G. Brown in York
vile.
Miss Nellie Moore of Yorkville, sail
ed from Charleston Tuesday for New
York, to attend the summer school at
Columbia university.
Among the Yorkvillc people who
spent July 4, in Charlotte were: }. l..
Cain, J. Ernest Stroup, II. Il. Mack
orell. Floyd Allison. j. NJ. Burris and
II. c. Smith.
Mrs. William II. Benfield of York
No. 3, who has been very i'll for some
time past is not improving as her rela-
tives and friends would hope for. She
is now very i'll at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. VI. Barnett and
Mr.. Campbell Barnett of Bethel town.
ship were among the visitors in York
vile yesterday. Mr.. Campbell Barnett
is recuperating after long illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vance of Col
umbia, Mr.. \. II. Smarr of Winnsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Will SmaIT of Lincoln
ton and Mr. and Mrs. II. w. Shannon
and family of Sharon recently visited
their mother, Mrs. Annie Smarr in the
Bullocks Creek section.
Rock Hill Herald: Rev. and Mrs. w.
\. NJ. PlaXco are visiting their dauGh-
ter, Mrs. J. II. Rudisill. on Johnson
street. Their friends here will be glad
TO know that Mr.. and Mrs. PlaXco
nave decided to make Rock Hill their
home, and are awaiting the compile
ton of their new bungalow on Cedar
Crest.
Mrs. Matte Jenkins and Mrs. w. ID.
Morrison have returned to Yorkville,
after a trip To GastOnia, where they
went to consult specialist relative
to Mrs. MOrrson's little daughter
Winnie Donald. The little girls case
is not regarded as serious.
Hal MackOrell of Yorkville is nurs-
ing badly lacerated hand rs the re-
suit OF an automobile accident in Gas
tonia last Tuesday in which his Ford
coupe was badly damaged. Mr.. Mack
ell was coming to GastOnia from
Charlotte at pretty fast clip. The
street was wet &nd he was unable to
get the automobile away from the
trolley track. Finally it sliidded out
of the groove and crashed into IN au-
tomobile parked on the curb. Scv-
eral veins in his hand were cut.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07

Poison politics, consisting in the
circulation of reproachful lies is
sometimes successful in the attain
mr,ent of certain results; but those re-
suits never promote the highest well
fare of the country. The man or
average intelligence can always detect
poison politics if he will only use
ordinary discrimination in refusing to
accept any reproachful story about
anybody until after he has made
thorough investigation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07

way already had been cleared for a
full settlement on the gravcst issue
that of contract work-by the agree
ment of twelve roads to abolish out
side contracting, at the labor board
meeting last Friday, when Mr.. Jewell
ignored an order to appear and explain
his strike order. The first explanation
of the incident wa made by Mr.. Jewell
Wednesday when he said that to have
appeared before the labor board Fri
day would have resulted in mob
like suspension of work by the shop
men and possible bloodshed." He said
that the strike order already having
gone out and a suspension of work on
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock having
been sanctioned by locals in all parts
of the country, to have made an elev-
enth hour attempt to avert walk-out
would have resulted only in chaos.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07

Governor Hardwick of Georgia, Is
dead right on the question of outlaw
ing the man who would parade the
highways and by ways in disguise.
No man who is on an honest GRAND
has reason to fear the fullest recoSni-
ton or the fullest publicity. The mask
itself is symbol of an unlawful in
tent, and the man who meets an un-
explained mask is justly warranted in
assuming the defensive forthwith.
This is nothing but natural and II
might very properly be law.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07

The possibility of putting Mormon
at the head of the finance committee
of the senate would have raised some
row in the United States some few
wears ago; but now there is scarcely
a ripple even though that Mormon
may also at the SO me time become the
head of the Mormon church.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07

Maybe the attempt to poison the boil
veevil is only gamble, as many main
tain: but we have to learn, and eX-
perience is the only accepted teacher.
II poison turns out to be the thing,
those who did not poison will wish
they had done so.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07
WITHIN THE TOWN

A total of u arrests were made in
forkville during the month Of June,
according to the monthly report of r.
+. Steele, chief of police. Police court
fines and fOrfcitures tOtaled $3.50.
On the Fourth the banks and
many other business houses were