davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-27
THAT BAD BACK

Do you have a dull, steady ache in
the small of the back-sharp, stab
bing twinges when stopping or lifting
distressing urinary disorders? For
bad back and weakened kidneys York
residents recommend Doar's Kidney
Pills. Read this York statement.
Mrs. r. i. Mcknight, Cannon Mill,
says: Kidney trouble came upon me
very slowly, but before l realized it, il
had a pretty firm hold on me. My
back began to pain and ache some
thing awful and sharp. shooting pains.
would catch me every time l stopped
over. Dizzy and nervous spells would
come over me and millions of little
colored specks floated before my eyes,
blurring my sight. My kidneys didn't
act right and caused me a lot Of an
noyance. l was in pretty bad shape
when ! began using Doan's Kidney
Pills. The first box helped me so that
l continued using them and another
box completely cured me-"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-Get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Mcknight had. Foster -Milburn
Co. Mfrs. Buffalo, n. Y.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-27
Friday, January 27, 1922

lumbia hospital early Wednesday
morning, was received in Yorkville
shortly afterward. DR.. Moffatt had been
seriously i'll at the A. r. p. manse in
Columbia since December, and was re-
moved to the hospital on January l9, at
which time there seemed but the
slightest possible hope for his recovery.
He was suffering with cancer. Dr.
Moffatt was born in Wheeling, Arkan-
SIS. in July 1860. He was educated at
Erskine. Due West, Muskingham COL
lege. New Concord, Ohio, and Alleghe-
nv seminary. He was pastor or Chcs- :
ter A. r. P. church for number or
wears until 1907, when he was CHOSEN
TO the presidency of Erskine college, IN
which position he served until last
year, when shortly after his resignation
he was called to the pastorshlp OF the
Centennial Associate Reformed churCh
in Columbia. He is survived Dy ms
widow, who is a daughter or tne nte
DIR. w. NJ. Grier, and the borrowing
children: DR.. ]. S. Mofatt' Jr, associ-
ote nrofesgor of English at Washington
and Lee university, Lexington, Va.
Imoine CASTOR Moffatt, teacher or
English in a university at Buenos
Aires Argentine Republic; Grier Mof-
fatt Duluth, Mimi; Mrs. F. 5. Donald,
Horea Path; Mrs. w. w. Parkinson,
White Oak: Misses Jean, Mary, Nancy
and Dorothy Moffatt. The funeral ser
vices were held in Columbia, yesterday
and the interment was at Due west
today.
Instructine an Audience.
It was quite a sensible preliminary
talk that Homer Rodeheaver gave MS
Uipt MOn-
dny. by way of a preliminary 10 the
address of Rev. Billy Sunday. 1t was
n packed auditorium to begin wltn'
with a. large number Of people crowd
ing about the doors. The people were
not to blame for that for all the seats
were full, and the late comers dld noI
see any other way for 1t; but MI
Rodeheaver saw how he could I'M
nrove on that and devoted some
moments to getting the people 70 coule
further down the isles with the re-
sult that he soon had the crowd uis-
tributed with more comfort ana lie
congestion around the doors reiieNeo.
Next with q peculiar wave Ci m hia
hand. he remarked, And now YOU
ladies would not object mis- i nailu l.
still waving and the hats came OH not @
onlv throughout the main body Oh Ine
auditorium: but on the big stage aS
well. "Ah," commented MI. ,. hou
tao,,er 1S.ou seem to have been think
;no abonf the same thing I was think
inc about. Then there is another
tbine When one individual caughs
in an audience like this, 1t starts an
epidemic of caughing, and it Is COM
monty believed you know that an ex-
nIosiye caugh helps to fill the atnos-
pbere with germs. OF course, there
ore times when you have to caugh'
and m n crowd like this a GOOD way
I TO do it" Here he covered his moutn
With his handkerchief converted ms
face in a violent effort, but mcde no
sound. Like that" he laughlngy
concluded. The audience not only
heard but it needed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-27

Young Men-Women, over II, desiring
government positions, $130 monthly
write for free list OF positions now
open, J. Leonard, (former Civil Ser
vice eXaminer), COS Equitable Bldg
Washington, d. c.. 8 2t"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-27
Theatrical Season Opens Tonight at
City Hall Auditorium.

Pitroff, The Miracle Man and his big
Company will open the theatrical sea-
son tonight and Saturday at the New
City Hall Auditorium.
Pitroff is featuring the worlds great
est sensation-Sawing a Woman In
Half
This act was the sensation of the
Shrine Exposition, Durham, n. c., ana
q special feature OF the Furniture En-
position at High Point, n. c.
Performances commence at 1880 p.
m and the prices are 25 Cts. and 80
Cts, including Tax.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-27

For SaIe-1916 model Ford. Address
Box 81 York, S. C: st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-27

Wanted Used incubator and brooder.
Must be in good condition and right
price, S. L. Faulkner, Kings Creek,
S. c.. Z 1T.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-27
OBITUARY.

DIED-Ealy Wednesday morning
ut the home of Mrs. T. =. ROddey, fol-
lowing a long illness. Miss MARY
RODDEY. aged 81 years. Interment
was in the cemetery at Neely's Creek
church near Leslie yesterday morn
ing following funeral services con-
Quoted by Rev. o. w. Carmichael as
sisted by Rev. \. s. Rogers, ID. ID. The
deceased was a native of the Neely's
Creek section Of York county. She
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-27
Glover Circuit.

Kings Mountain Chapel-Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Preaching at IL
o'clock. St. Paui-Preaching at 3. p.
m. Clover-Preaching at 7. p. IN
]. C. Huggin, Pastor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-27

Hogs for SaIe-We will unload a car
load of nice, we'll bred Shoats and
few brood Sows at our stable Friday
morning, 9th. Ferguson Live Stock
Co., Sharon, S. c. ct
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-27

was life long member of the A. r. p.
church.
Wednesday of pneumonia at the
home of his father, r. l.. Propst in the
Cannon Mill village, WADE FRANK
LIN PROPST, aged 19 years and three
months. Interment was in Rose Hill
cemetery, Yorkville, yesterday morn
ing, following funeral services con-
Quoted by Rev. E. E. Gillespie, D. d.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-27
COTTON MARKET
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

For Sale-Two good milch cows at
reasonable price. John NJ. Crawford,
McConnellsviile, S. c. 8 t tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-27

Sunday Worship-Sunday school at
10 q. m. ..r
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Pew. E. E. Gillespie, d. D., Pastor.
Sunday Services-Sunday school a.
10 am. Morning service at II. Junior
C. e. at 4 p. m. Young Peoples =. r.
at D. m. Evening service at Z O'CLOCK
TRINITY METHODIST
Rev. ]. K. Walker, Pastor.
Sunday Services-Sunday school a.
10 o'clock. Morning service at IL.
Evening service at o'clock.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEP-
HERD
Rev. T. It. Walsh, Pastor.
Sunday Services-SHnday school at
10 a. m. Morning service at IL O'CLOCK
ASSOCIATE REFORMED
PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. ]. l.. Oates, d. D., Pastor:
Sunday Services-Sunday school at
10 o'clock. Morning service at H.
Evening service at Z. ..n"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-27
AT THE CHURCHES
FIRST BAPTIST

Sunday Worship-Sunday school at
10 q. m.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-27
FOR FINAL DISCHARGE.

NOTICE is hereby given that on
~ Tuesday, February 2Sth, l will
make a Final Settlement with the Pro-
bate Court of York County as Admins
tratrix of the Estate OF Charles V. Har-
din, deceased, and that l will then and
there apply for my discharge from fur
ther liability in connection with said
Administration.
Mrs. JUANTTA HARDIN,
Administrative.
January 27, 1922. s f 1T
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-27
spetial Qutires.
Glover and Union.

Clover-Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL. Union-Sunday
school at p. m. Preaching at 3:So
p. m. ~
n. A. Hemrick, Pastor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07
BEAUMONT NAMES COLE FOR CHIEF DEPUTY MARSHAL
A. B. Cole to Enter Marshal s Office as Soon as Success
 SOY Is Appointed.

The appointment of A. B. Cole as Chief Deputy United States Marshal was announced this afternoon by U. S. Marshal Mai George D. Beaumont, vice N O. Hardy, who has been act ing temporarily as chief since the resignation of w. w. Casey, Jr., sey- eral months ago. MT. Hardy will resume his old status as office depu ty in the local office, said Marshal Beaumont.
 MT. Coles appointment is effective as soon as he can be relieved from his present position as City Clerk, according to Major Beaumont, Deputy Hardy continuing as chief until such time as MT. Cole can take offict. The latter stated this afternoon that he would enter in his new office as soon as the City Council could ap- point successor to him in the City Clerks office. Just when that would be, he could not say until after a conference with Mayor R. E. Robert son and other members of the Coun- cil
 MT. Cole has been municipal clerk and magistrate here since 1917. He was appointed by the present coun- cil over several highly recommended and strongly supported applicants No intimation was given as to who his probable successor would be.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07
AGREE
 PROHIBIT GAS
 IN NEXT WAR
Five Powers Approve Plan Presented to Arms Con-
 ference by Americans.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-The Brit ish, French, Japanese, Italian and American delegates to the Arms Con- ference has approved the American proposal to prohibit the use of poi son gas in warfare.
 After the resolution was adopted the Arms Conference committee dis cussed the report of the sub-commft- tee on aircraft limitation, but no de- cision was reached and it was decid- ed to continue discussion on Monday
 The aircraft subcommittee report ed that it was deemed impossible to limit the use of characteristic air craft, other than lighter than air ma chimes and the question of restricting aircraft in war should be left to q future conference.
 UP IN AIR
 WASHINGTON, Jan 7.-The Shan tung conversation between the Japa nese and Chinese delegates attending the Arms Conference has adjourned sine die The Chinese declined to accept the Japanese counter propos- al for the payment of the Kaio Chow Tsinanfu railway by 15-year loan redeemable by China within five years on six months notice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07
TOUGH BOOSTED
 TO PLACE HELD
 BY 6. I. JACKSON
Thane Engineer Succeeds Jackson as Company Man.
 ager, Effective Jan. l.

The appointment of w. T. Tolch Company, succeeding George T. Jack son, resigned, has been announced by B. L. Thane, managing director Of the company, the change being effec- tive since the first of this year MT. Tolch who resides at Thane. has been with the company since 1913, and since 1918 has held the office of chief engineer.
 Head of Investigations
 From the beginning of the Alaska Gastineau Company's active interest in the pulp and paper manufactur- ing industry and possibilities for the development of such industry in this district, MT. Tolch has been in charge of, the company's investigations. Much of his time during the past two years was devoted to that work. Ii is believed that his elevation to the position of manager indicates the intention of the company to push it's plans for a pulp and paper manu- featuring plant at Thane.
 Having been with the Gastineau company since construction days and for several years in charge of a considerable amount of the surface development work, MT. Tolch is said to be most familiar with the physical resources of the company.
 Jackson a Miner
 George T. Jackson, retiring man ager is a miner He had lot of ex- perence in mining both in America and Australia before joining the Gas tineau company forces in 1906. Be fore being made manager in 1913 to succeed Bart l.. Thane, he was super intendent of the Perseverance mine and as such had charge of most of the development work of that big mine
 Shortly after the announcement that the Alaska Gastineau Company would discontinue mining here, MT Jackson moved his family to Seattle and in the fall he left himself At that time he travelled extensively in the interests of the company and dis posed of much of the mining and milling machinery. He made trip north a short time ago in the inter est of the selling end of the work and continued at it until the first of the year.
 MT. Jackson has his home in Sc attle, where he is at the present time He has made no announce ment of his future plans as yet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07
MAY RECOGNIZE
 SOVIET RUSSIA
Allied Supreme Council Is Taking International
 Steps-Purposes.

CANNES, Jan. 7.-What is re- garded by the delegates as amount ing to recognition of Soviet Russia was decided upon by the Allied Su- preme Council when the British pro posals for an international economic conference was approv ed.
 Germany and Russia will be in vited to this conference.
 The invitation to the Untod States to participate in the international conference was today extended through Ambassador Harvey.
 According to announcement the conference will meet during next March.
 Great Britain may enter the agree ment to guarantee security to France in event of an unprovoked German attack This is reliably reported here this afternoon in Britich circles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07
PRINCE CUPID
 PASSES AWAY;
 GREAT CAREER
Delegate to Congress for 20 Years, from Hawaii
 Dies at Honolulu.

HONOLULU, Jan. 7.-Prince Jonah Kuhoi (Cupid) Kalanianaole, delegate to Congress and ga member of the Hawaiian Royal family, died today after a long illness.
 Six weeks ago the Prince an- nounced that he would not again be delegate to Congress and this de- cison brought to close career unique in it's annal of American poli- tics. He served 20 consecutive years as Delegate to Congress from Hawaii.
 Career Reads Like Romance
 Prince of the royal blood of Ha- waii, educated abroad, attendant at the native mOnarchs' court, politi- cal prisoner for one year following the attempt to regain the throne for Queen Liliuokalani after the Repub- lie of Hawaii had been declared, and delegate from the Islands to Con gress for 10 sHcc5asjye terms, the genial Prince, who had long been a picturesque figure at Washington, decided to forsake the glamOr of life at the national capital, "in order that I may best serve my own peo- pie" by serving on the Hawaiian Homes Commission, established by Congress in an effort to rehabilitate the dying Hawaiian race.
 The life of the Prince has been re- plete with incidents that breathe of the romance that tinges the shores of his native isles. He was born in 1872 at Kapaa. Island of Kauai His father was the High Chief David Kahalepouli Piikoi a descendant of the King of Kausai the last of the independent monarchs to be over come by Kamehameha the Great, who consolidated the islands into the Kingdom of Hawaii and became it's first ruler Prince Kuhio's mother was the Princess Kinoiki Kehaulike, sister of Queen Kapiolani, the con
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07
Arctic Yields Weird Tale
 Report Ouintup.,e Tragedy

woman they thought would be attrac- tive to Binder.
 The ohly drawback was that this woman also was married, and her husband refused to part with her. The bride hunters solved the prob lem by shooting and seriously wound ing the husband His cousin, how ever. took offense and shot the younger of the pair.
 The older man then opened fire, but was also slain by the cousin after her had exhausted all his ammuni- ton. The cousin then proceeded to slay the woman whom husband and father had started on their brlds quest to save.
 This left 4-year-old girl father less and motherless, so she wa strangled to death by one og tls head men" of the district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07
More Convictions in
 Sitka Are Reported

Two more convictions and an addi- tional arrest were reported to U. s. Attorney A. G. Shoup today from Sitka, growing out of raids being conducted there this week. Several prior convictions had already be reported to MT. Shoup earlier ia t3e week.
 The convictions reported todaT were Harry Stanton for the manutac- ture and sale of "moonshine.' fined $25O and sentenced to be confined in jail five months; Percy Hirst entered plea of guilty to violation of the Alaska bore dry law and was fined $200. Both fines included costs of court action.
 Hans Anderson was arrested charS- ed with manufacturing "noonshine' and was arraigned today on threc counts charged with violation of the prohibition laws
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07

EDMONTON, Alberta, Jan IA weird story of Eskimo love and ruth less murder was brought in by mes. senger from the icy region of Wag- CTS Bay, 30 miles east of the Hud- sons Bay trading post, nearly five months after the quintuple tragedy took place.
 The slayings, according to the re- port received at mounted police head quarters. reyolved about the amours of trader named Otto Binder
 Binder. the report said. became al tracted by the wife of an Eskimo. and her husband and the husband s father volunteered to find for Binder another Eskimo woman equally at traetiye.
 Setting out .on their search. they came to a hut in which they found a
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07
FORMER GOVERNOR ADVOCATES
 CONTROL BY ALASKA OF ITS
 OWN RESOURCES AS SOLUTION

In a three-column article appearing in the New York Times of Sunday December IS, former Governor Thomas Riggs advocates giving Al aska control of her own resources as being vital to her development. The article is written in the former Gov ernor's characteristic manner and is true to conditions as he knows them to exist.
 The article reviews briefly Alaska 5 history and her efforts at develop ment. It comments freely on bureau. cratic rule and ascribes the decline in population and what he terms "pessimistic outlook for future de- velopment" to the existing system of Federal long distance administration
 Conservation Wrongs Alaska
 Urging that conservation is mis- applied in Alaska, Ex-Governor Riggs concludes his article as follows:
 "Conservation as applied to Alaska is wrong. The theory that predatory interests are only waiting to gobb9 up all its natural resources will not even bear investigation. Capital will only go to Alaska when there is mo- where else to go. l do not know where a constructive enterprise ends and a predatory interest begins, but sincerely wish that few more of one or the other were allowed to come into the Territory to open up great mines, build railroads, explore for oil and coal, establish paper plants and pay the taxes. consider the lease system absolutely wrong both in theory and practice. The right to hold timber, oil, coal, agricul tural and grazing lands in any part of Alaska in fee is the only way in
 (conti1ued on Page Eeve:.,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. What the representatives of the State Pro- hibition Department call one of the most complete private distilleries in Ohio has been seized at Akron in the home of Rev. Forest Perkins, pastor of a small congregation in that city, it became known here.
 Three large whiskey stills, vat of fermented raisinjack. crates of pint bottles and a large amount of alco- holically strong flavoring extracts were found. There was a practical bottling apparatus in addition to the regular paraphernalia of the manufac- ture of spirits.
 Prohibition sleuths had been ob- serving the ministerial side line in operation, they alleged, and obtained
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07
Minister Is Moonshiner
 CongregatiOn Customers

search warrant the descent being made while the unsuspecting shep- herd was officiating at Sabbath school services.
 To the arresting police the prisoner said that he had learned the art of distillation in his old Kentucky home. Proof of his skill was found in the bottled gin, applejack and rye whis- key, which was stored in the fin ished goods department" police say.
 The arrested preacher has two small congregations in that quarter Of Akron known as West Hill, and the complaints alleging infraction or the Crabbe law have come from resi- dents of that locality. Members of his flocks have been his customers, say prohibition officers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07
Sawed Bars of Cell While Prisoner Sang Loudly

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 7.-While James E. Redmond, in the County Jail on a banditry charge, sang to cover up the sound of steel saws, James E. Mahoney, convicted wife slayer and six others convicted of murder, attempted to saw their way to freedom.
 Sheriff Matt Starwich and the jailers became suspicious when Red mond sang loudly every night. An investigation was made and the men were found at work on the steel bars of the cages.
 This is the third attempt of the prisoners to escape.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07
Arbuckle Trial to Be
 Taken Up Next Week

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 7.- continuance of the second trial of Fatty" Arbuckle, on charge of manslaughter. until the conclu- sion of the perjury hearing against Mrs Minnie Neighbors, was agreed upon today at a conference of attor- neys. The Neighbor's case is the outgrowth of the first Arbuckle trial. The case is expected to be ended next Tuesday The Arbuckle trial was set to begin next Monday.
 Arbuckle arrived here this after noon from Los Angeles, accompan- jed by his wife, ready for the trial next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07
GIGANTIC PLOT
 IS DISCOVERED
Believed Cleveland Is Center of Ten Million Dollar
 Conspiracy Plot.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. That this city is the center of activity for an alleged $10, 1000 liquor with drawal conspiracy and bootlegging plot was made known here today. it is claimed. Several arrests were made during the night and this fore neon these including Harry s. Lynn, wholesale druggist; Martin Burke, hardware dealer; George Maryino and Claude R. Madeleine officials of the Lynn Company.