davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05

court to realize the contempt that IS
developing in the public mind for pro-
'cesses of law under which the ends OF
Justice may be trifled with indefinitely.
All men of normal mind appreciate the
necessity of wholesome technique in Ju-
dicial procedure. There must be reg
ular way of going about things, or
nothing could be accomplished. 1t is
commonly recognized too, that aoso-
Lutte Justice is often difficult, If not I'M
possible to arrive at. But at the same
time there are cases, hundreds OF cases,
where the fundamentals Of both JUS
tice and mercy are so clear as not to
leave the shadow of doubt in any
normal mind, and persistent trespass
here outrages the public sense of de-
cency to an extent that breeds revolt.
The cases of Fox and Gappins are not
TO be regarded as unusual. There have
been many like them. AS to whether
the court really means what it says,
remains to be seen.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05
MERE MENTION

Five negroes were killed by an un-
explained explosion in n Kansas City
rooming house few nights ago.
The Cunard liner Mauretania broke
the ocean speed record on April % by
stcaming at rate of q 1-3 knots an
hour......~Five persons were killed and
about n hundred were injured as the
result of May day disorder through
out Italy.....According to Belfast po-
lice records Protcstants killed 1S3
Catholic and Catholic killed 14S
Professionals between July l, 1929 and
April 30, 1922. Since JanuGry of this
year ProtestantG have killed 60 Cath
olic and Catholic have killed 81
Protestants.....-P President Harding has
requested the house TO appropriate
$500.000 for the prosecution of war
fraud caSps.....-.....Threc trainmen were
killed ana fast freight on the l5alti-
more and Ohio railroad was wrecked
when one of the most powerful loco
motives belonging to the company
blew up near Fairview, Pa, last Mon
de-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05
Che aJurkrills Gnqairer.
Entered at the Postoffice at York, as
Mail Matter Of the Second Class.
FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1922.

If DR.. A. Conan Doyle would really
establish communication with the spir-
il world, he will do well to study long
and, carefully the four Gospels, or any
one of them. There is more knowledge
OF the spirit world there than in all lit
erature beside, and if man ever learns
more on the subject than he now
knows, before he dies that is where
he is going to get it. There is really
nothing the matter with DR.. Doyle eX-
cept that he is searching abroad for
truths that he should find at hand.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Royal Baking Powder Co.-one wo-
man writes.
Glover Hardware Co, Clover-Kurfee's
paints.
Glover Drug Store, Crover-Twenty
years in the drug business.
A. NJ. Grist, w. M.-Regul&r Commu-
nication next Tuesday night, May 9.
York Supply Company-Keep out the
flies.
Star Theatre, ]. @. Wray Manager
William Duncan in Gods Country
and the Woman" today.
n. ]. n. Bowen; Chairman-Appoint-
ments of the county board of super
vision of registration.
Ferguson & Youngblood-Soap Sale
Saturday.
S. NJ. Long--The quality of your roof
Johnsons Paint Shop, Rock Hill
Drive in, let us show you some of
the cars now being painted.
First National Bank Of Sharon-We
solicit accounts of farmers, mer-
chants, etc.
Sherer e Quinn-Say, don't do it.
Peoples Bank and Trust Company
Prize Winners.
York Hardware Company-We will
supply your wants.
J. NJ. Stroup-A silver lining.
l.. NJ Crisis Sons-Underwood Type
writer's.
Loan and Savings Bank-We are in
terested in the success and welfare
of our customers.
Mackorell Drug Company-Trusses
one-half off.
l. ]. Campbell, Trustee-Notice of sale
in the case of ]. e, Brison, bankrupt
I. j. Campbell, Trustee-Notice Of sale
in the case of w. /. Brison, bankrupt
Loan and Savings Bank and Peoples
Bank and Trust Company-Win be
7 closed May 10 on account of Memor-
ial day.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05

chautauqua engagement last spring,
guaranteeing the company $1,000 for a
return engagement here. Sale of chau-
tauqua tickets it was announced Will
begin about May Is. An executive
committee to have charge of the sale
'of tickets and all matters connected
with the appearance of the chautauqua
were elected as follows: j. A. Tate,
II. E. Neil, j. c. Wilborn, Rev. j. l..
Oates, ID. d., Rev. T.. l.. Gillespie, d.
D.. J. NJ. Ramsey, r. r. Allison, j. +.
McElwee, j. S. Mackorell.
- While it is not often that q man
can brandish n revolver on the Main
street and get away without being
subjected to fine that can happen
occasionally, if the police are busy
elsewhere. But according to n story
told this week it happened here last
Saturday night. According to the
story n young white man whose father
lives in the country nearby was in
town Saturday afternoon and night
carrying pretty good load of
''hootch" of some description. In his
shirt fold he carried n revolvC vC"-"my
artillery as he put it. Meeting an ac-
quaintance he talked of my artillery
some more and finally the acquain-
tance more out of spirit of fun than
anything else remarked: "Pve got my
artillery too. Suppose you walk
across the street there and when you
get there you draw and I'll draw
Well see who can shoot the straight
est" The intoxicated one acting In
good faith proceeded to walk across
the street and draw his gun, flourish
ing it around his head. But the other
man was neither drunk nor in shoot
ing humor Hold on there" he yell
ed at the man across the street. I'm
not ready. Then he proceeded to hunt
safety while the other mans friends
got hold of him pretty quickly ant
carried him out of town.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05
NOT FRANK MOORE

That the suspect under arrest in
Asheville, n. c., is not Frank Moore,
escaped convict from the York county
chaingang who was serving ten years
following his conviction of completely
in the murder of T. r. Penninger,
special policeman of Sharon, was es-
tablished Wednesday by Sheriff Fred
Quinn who went to Asheville to give
the man the once over. The prisoper
in the Asheville Jail who with three
others was arrested charged with the
theft of automobiles, does not bear
any resemblance to Moore, according
to Sheriff Quinn who returned yester-
day.
Although the Asheville officers had
a good picture of Moore they were un-
der the impression that the man they
held in custody was him until the
York county sheriff established the
fact that their prisoner was somebody
else. Sheriff Quinn said that the Ashe-
Vile officers had four white men un-
der arrest, charged with stealing au-
tomobiles. They had rented private
garages in Asheville, and were at
tempting to sell automobiles at al
most any price, telling prospective
purchasers that they had been farm
ing in the boil weevil districts of South
Carolina and that because Of the des-
truction of their crops by the weevils
they had come to Asheville to sell
their automobiles at a sacrifice.
More than two years have now
elapsed since Frank Moore escaped
from the York county chaingang near
Rock Hill, Monday, March 20, 1920.
While the sheriff's office has reports
from time to time that Moore has been
seen in this or that locality it has
never had a definite clue to his where
abouts since his escape.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05

The putting over Of the cooperative
marketing proposition in South Caro-
lima may justly be set down as a re-
markable feat and one that 1t likely
to be attended by far-reaching conse-
ouences. OF course it could not have
been done except with the hearty CO.
operaticn of the newspapers, bankers
and business people generally; but 1t
had this cooperation and that is what
made it a go. If it does not prove
success, there will certainly be no
ground for blaming the farmers be-
cause "they won't stick" for they nave
stuck" That is, they have gone into
binding contracts that put the business
of marketing their crops up to the
mama agement. Control Of half Of the
crop ought to be equivalent to control
of the whole crop. Indeed 1t will be,
and from now on the marketing board
will have rather more say in the max
ing Of prices than will the exchanges
Of Liverpool, New York and New Or
leans. Hereafter the spinners will have
to look to the marketing board instead
of the gamblers, and prices will be
regulated more nearly oy the real re-
quirements Of supply and demand. 1t
is quite possible Of course that some
mistakes may be made; but taken al
together, there is every reason to hope
and believe that at last, for the first
time in history, cotton production and
cotton marketing can be placed on a
basis of real business.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05
Henry Ford. through his engineer

Henry Ford, through his engineer
in-chief has advised the United States
senate that he has a secret process by
which he can extract nitrogen from
the air at half the cost that it has
heretofore been obtaiped by any other
known method The engineer declined
to give any information as to his Sc
cret and very properly so; but he
promised that in the event Mr.. Ford got
possession of Muscle Shoals, one of the
largest developments there will -
used entirely in the production of nj
trogen for agricultural use. 80: 4,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05

There is a great civil war going on
in China. Except that the two sides
are being led by powerful war lords
there is no comprehension in this coun-
try as to what the war is about. Pos
sibly there is nothing TO 1t but strug-
gle for ascendancy-the furtherance OF
personal ambition. But be this as II
may the war is on tremendous scale
and there seems to be probability that
it will involve the whole nation. They
are fighting with all the weapons OF
destruction that were used in France
heavy artillery, light artillery, poison
gas, machine guns, rifles, airplanes ana
the like. 1t is the first time that these
weapons have been used in China on
an extensive scale, and one deep sig
nificance of the situation is that no
matter how the present dispute turns
out, whichever side wins, China, poten-
TALLY the greatest military power in
the world, will become more military
than she has been.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05

Joab II. Banton, district attorney OF
New York, declared war of eXterml-
nation against the bucketshops OF New
York, and he declares that If the New
York stock exchange gets in his way,
as it has threatened to do, he will wipe
it out. He made his declaration before
the congregation of the Central Church
of the Disciples of Christ, in New York
on Monday. Dishonest brokers, he de-
clared, are stealing from the people at
the rate Of $75O,000,000 year, and the
only way he knows of to curb them is
TO require a license from all who en-
gage in the brokerage business. The
licensing of brokers, he explained,
would enable the government to get
access to the books and papers of such
brokers whenever it shall appear nee
essary. He has a license bill pending
in the legislature and the brokers are
hostile to it. He thinks that the bill
will be passed Action of this kind, he
declares, is necessary to uphold the fl
nancial supremacy of the city of New
York, which is now seriously threaten
ed because of the many respectable
thieves who are rObbing the people by
wholesale.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05

Spot cotton, basis middling, reached
20 cents a pound in New York We'd
nesday for the first time in several
months. The market was quite strong.
Some of the local weather-wise feel
sure that the food waters of the Mis-
sissippi valley have to do with the con-
tinued rains in this part of the coun-
try.
Because of hardness in the distribu-
ton Of the necessary blanks, the state
tax commission has extended the time
for the payment of income taxes to
May Is.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05

While it is quite probable that the
strength of the cotton market Is due
in measure TO- the lsts planting and
reduced use of fertilizers, there is good
reason to believe that the uneasiness
of the spinners over the existing short
age is also a potent influence. Most
of the distress cotton is now off the
market, and other holders who have
held this far are able to hold for at
least three months more. That is the
common opinion of the bank people,
and if there comes a demand for cot
ton goods the spinners will pretty
soon have to go after the real cotton
with offers sufficient to make holders
turn it loose. OF course, it is possible
that the spinners may yet have some
thing up their sleeves; but 1t is diff
cult to imagine what that something
can be. The worst thing in the way
probably is general world conditions.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05

The commonest defense of the So
called stock brokers who daily are rob-
bing the people by dishonest methods,
is that the people would not be robbed
except for their own cupidity in put
ting their money in the hands OF these
brokers in the hope of getting some
thing for nothing. Away down at the
bottom there is some slight foundation
for such defense; but if the road be-
tween Yorkville and Rock Hill was no
toriously beset by highwaymen who
levied tribute on all travellers between
the two towns, it would be just as rea-
sonable to argue that travellers who
met with misfortune had only them
selves to- blame for going that way.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05

them over until the water subsidies
and food crops can be raised. In ad-
dition to farmI, damage monetary
losses :. to the, railroads operating
.hrough- tile overfiowed section is ex-
pected to be heavy. T. l.. Dubbs, su-
perintendent of the YaZoo e. Missis-
sippi Valley, estimated today that the
cost of keeping traffic open through
the backwater between this city and
Carey was approximately $4,000 a day.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05
Orr's Resignation Asked.

The Gastonia city council has re-
questod the resignation Of Walter
Orr, chief of police Of that city 1t is
said that the council asked the resig-
nation Of the police chief because of
his inability to curb numerous law
vio'atOrs
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05
Ward 6.
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mrs. Clark Adickcs. of Greenvillc, $
visiting relatives in Yorkville.
' Mrs. GeOrge II. Hopper of GastOnia.
recently visited relatives in Yorkviiie.
Mr.. r. F.. Leslie of Leslie, is un-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05
Appointed Special JUDGE.

Thos. F. Mellow, Esq, of Yorkville,
has been appointed special judge to
preside over special term of the
court of common pleas for Union
county TO begin May 30 and continue
two weeks. Appointments of this ma
ture are made by the governor on the
recommendation OF the supreme court.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05
Glover Wins Again.

Glover High School continued it's
record for being undefeated at base
ball this season, Tuesday, when the
Glover team defeated the Rock Hill
High School team by q score Of 13
TO s.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05

eleventh grade of the Yorkville Graded
school.
The tenth grade of Sharon school in
cludes several pupils this year most of
whom will make up the neucleus of
the eleventh grade TO be established
there next year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05
MUNICIPAL REGISTRATION

Following is a list of Yorkville citi-
zens who have so far qualified them
selves to vote in municipal elections
during the next two years:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05

After all the appeal of Gappins and
Fox has turned out to be a good thing
in that ii has brought the supreme
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05
LOCAL LACoNlCS
Gastonia First Class Office.

+. A. Slate, postmaster at Gastonia
has been advised by the postoffice de-
partment that the office has been
raised to the first class Of postoffices,
the promotion to be effective July l.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05
Officers Get Still.

Sheriff Fred Quinn and Constable r.
f. Lee destroyed a distillery found near
McConnellsville Tuesday morning. A
barrel Of beer or mash found at the
pant. was poured on the ground. The
distillery was not running and there
was nobody around when the officers
came.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05
Commissioner

Continued on Page Eight.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05
Hoboes Beat II.

According to a YOrkville man who
visited the scene of the freight wreck
at Ogden Wednesday morning, there
were two hObOes beating their way in
box cars which were a part of the
wrecked train. As the cars crashed to
the ground throwing the two men out,
they lit upon their feet and started
running to safety. When last seen
they were hot footing it across nearby
fields.
Commissioners in Session.
Passing upon claims and signing
notes for money borrowed by the
county was the DrinciDal business to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-18


their teeth for granted just as they
do every other part of their anatomy
If hair and fuyernails keep on grow
ing and renewing themselves. why not
teeth? Nobody cares jot about teeth
until several painful interviews with
a dentist have taught him that 1t pays
TO keep them from going to pieces.
And, of course, II IS these painful IN
terviews with a dentist that one
wants particularly to guard against.
In the case OF little children. The less
OF an ogre and a boyle the dentist
man is to little folk, the better for
childish teeth, parental nerves and
everybody concerned.
Most mothers and nurses make the
mistake OF putting care OF the teeth
in the light of stern duty rather than
pleasant duty
Have you brushed Iour teeth this
morning. Tommy? Naughty boy; so,
straight upstairs and do It before von
eat a urouthfuI OF breakfast" Tommy.
OF course. gets the idea that attention
10 his teeth Is. 81 GlsaEreeaoie and tire
some performance that grown people
are always foollsnly enforcing. He
sees no particular reason for tex
cept tiresomenesss-and he sneaks out
OF 1t whenever he possibly can. Prob
ably If he sneaks out once too often,
there follows a punishment more or
less severe according to the temper OF
mother or nurses and this does not
make the tiresomS duty any pleasant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-18

er to him. Rather the reverse.
Another method of making Tommy
take care of his teeth is the bribing
method-always the resort of lazy
parents For there is nothing more
ininical to character in the making
than the idea that things that must be
done anyway as a matter of course are
worth rewards - If one protests
enough The child who is paid for
doing everything he does not want to
do is going to get distorted idea of
duty which will injure his point of
view all through life.
Children are imaginative and fanci-
full little beings. When a thing ap-
peals to imagination and fancy they
will take an interest they never &C
cord to things that are plain duties.
And 4. their precious little teeth can
be made to seem to them very precious
indeed-wonderful little pearls en-
trusted TO their care; a beautiful
treasure that is theirs to guard or lose,
their whole attitude toward tooth
brushing may he changed One clever
Httle mother .alks to her little folk
about their teeth Something in thls
wise
Now open vide and let mother see
now those little white horses rbsst
champ the food are looking. Is that
a speck on Grinder? Goodness, Let's
get the magnifytng glass No-how
relieved / am, Grinder seems to be all
right Not going to lose him. And
here's Prancer in front; sure you
brushed him this morning? Doesn't
he look a bit Yellow" And so on.
Each one of the little teeth has a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-18
C6och lie CZzua<~@7t2 -
Czu2~0 ZZze~ IeeI2 80

name and the magnifying glass is part
Of the merry play Grinder and
Prancer and all the rest are carefully
inspected every day for possible i'm
projections. Usually they are passed,
as perfectly in form to champ on a
chocolate cream. Grinder and Prancer
as interesting feIlows-playmates in
way-are much more likely to receive
faithful attention than just teeth
that have to be brushed, or somebody
will scold. The difference is, in the
appeal to childish imagination, and in
making a story, and a play, of what
would otherwise be a dreary duty.
Trips to the dentist should also be
pleasant and intriguing things. rather
than Awful Ordeals to which one is
dragged after howls and protests, or
on the promise of presents to come
brides again! No dentist who knows
his business will hurt a little child.
and most dentists handle the little folk
with delightful tact. The soft filings
that are sometimes necessary to pre-
serve first teeth cannot possibly cause
any agony. Deep excavations are no
essential Tor such filings which are
only intended 70 las year or TWO
anvway r---urtI the Ect}o teeth come
our to make way Epr permanent c1es- 4
Grlndey and PraUCer if CGey show j
speck. must be filled at once. or they
may crumble to pieces and not hold
the space for the bigger teeth that are
coming along-and the little jaw may
lose its good shape.
This is particularly important in the
case of the six-year molars. Few
mothers realize the importance Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-18

these six-year molars; or recognize
them when they appear. At six years
the first permanent molars make their
appearance. They are known as six
year molars, and they have come to
stay. Many a mother thinks these
molars are just part of the first Cor
milk teeth'D and is not particularly
concerned if they develop specks or
even good sized cavities. They will
soon come out anyway" thinks the
mother. $50 why put my own nerves
and small Tommy's feelings through
the torturing process of a visit to the
dentist?" But the six year molar is
not coming out presently; it is supposed
to remain with it's possessor for life.
Unless it is promptly attended to. the
cavity will grow and by and by the
tooth will crumble to pieces or ache
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-18

so horribly that it viii have to be eX-
tracted. Then. since it was a per-
manent tooth, there is nothing to I'LL
up the space where it was. And grad
ually that space closes up as the years
go on and other molars push their
way along, each big tooth a little out
of the place where it was meant to be.
Sometimes the distortion of the mouth
Is so serious that a receding jaw ut
terly spells the harmony Of the profile.
There will be fewer receding jaws in
grOwn-folk of the next generation. for
parents now are very careful about
these six-year moIars, watching them
from the time they appear and having
them filed the moment the least speck
makes itself evident. Even If it is not
considered necessary TO fill the milk"
teeth. a child should be taken regular
~ to the dentist in order to have the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-18

six-year molars watched and guarded
Dental surgery has reached an amaz-
ing point of excellence now and even
when childish teeth have been shame
fully neglected through the first years
and childish mouths have been tor
tured out Of shape because Of overlap
ping or twisted teeth, an expert sur
geon dentist can correct the trouble
gradually and painlessly for the child
and bring the teeth In a correct and
even line as they should be. Regular
and frequent use Of the toothbrush.
care of the gums and. the delight Of
refreshing mouth washes should be
taught to children. The dentist should
be visited every six months And at
forty or fifty the possessor Of those
teeth will have cause to thank the
early care that so well preserved them
for him.