davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-04
ESTABLISHED 1855
VIEWS and INTERVIEWS
Brief Local Paragraphs Of More or
Less Interest.
PICKED UP BY EEQUIRER REPORTERS
Stories Concerning Folks and Things,
Some of Which You Know and
Some You Dent Know-Condensed
for Quick Reading.
First Woman Candidate.

Mrs. Lucia Ewart Quinn is now de-
finitely in the race for treasurer OF
York county. There has been more or
less talk of the entry of Mrs. Quinn
for quite while. In fact, even before
the tragic death of her husband, the
late r. Z. Quinn, friends tried to get
her to enter. They knew that her long
experience and proved fitness for the
place would make her most accept
able candidate; but she would not hear
to anything of the kind then.
"Yes, have decided to publish my
announcement" said Mrs. Quinn yes
terday Il really did not want to be
candidate, when people first commenc-
ed coming to me about it; but 1t is diff
ferent now, and If people care to vote
for me, why l an going to give them
the oppor tunity."
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
REDISCOVERIES
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright 1921. by Frank Crane)

Most Of the discoveries which we make in youth
are valuable only rediscover them in later years
In childhood and in school we filled with i'm
pressions. Most of them lie in sort of tumble until life
co-ordnates them, or some of them and brings them
into some sort of useful unity.
Take books. Most Of us read Dickens somewhere
in teens and then perhaps at the age Of forty
read him again and are amazed at what we find.
We learn the Bible in youth and most Of its
phrases remain for long time with us merely fa
miar caskets. 1t is only as experience opens these
caskes after another and discovers their contents
that we are able to make use of them in dealing with
lifes realities.
Homer and Virgil and Dante and "Wilhelm Mes-
ter and Shakespeare tasted by most Of us in youth
But it is only when we take them up in later years that
there daWns upon us something of the majesty and
mastery of these minds
Love comes to us with the bossomng of adde's
cence and seems to us an amazing revelation, new
miracle. But it is only after have experienced dis
illusion and walked through the byways of cynicism
and walloWed through sloughs of doubt and to the
firm land of maturity that we really understand the
far-reaching significance Of love.
We make friends in youth and most Of them dis
appear. 1t is only when we have rediscovered some
of these friends of former time and joined again the
broken edges of acquaintance that we grasp the
deep significance of friendship.
We love our children when they are little and we
see them grow up and drift away from But for
tunate are they who in aduthood redscover their child
rem and make of them new friends, yet with back
ground Of invaluable memories.
Youth is youth We are accustomed to think of
youth as a mere period Of time. But, wonderful as
youth is in twenties it is not nearly so wonderful
as when we rediscover it at fifty.
For youth is point of view. 1t is attitude toward
life. 1t is spirit 1t is not passing epoch.
In fact, life is like garden. The seeds are sown
in its springtime and those early days full of fresh
and pleasant verdure But it is only when the summer
has come and gone and the autumn days are with us
that we really find the most delicious fruits.
To normal and sound life that has maintained
any career of continuous growth its rediscoveres are
even greater than its discoveries.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
ABOUT THE STATE

travel highway to Seligman that win
not necessitate the longer route by
way OF Ash Winslow Mail
Sheep Feed Reported Fine
PRESCOTT. - Recent arrivals
from Congress Junction state that
the regular fall hegira of sheepmen
with their herds has begun and there
are now several thousand sheep
feasting on the fine alfileria in that
section. The rains which fell on the
first day Of October started a growth
of this famous feed, and when the
recent fine rains came it had sprung
toward maturity. The feed from
Hillside to Phoenix will be fine this
year and will probably feed close to
a million head of sheep. Word from
the south brings promise of a good
sheep year, which means prosperity
for the owners. One sheep man was
heard to say. "Well, we sure need it."
Journal Miner.
Thought Bull Fight Tame
YUMA-Sunday afternoon, Man
well Rodriguez, of the Yuma valley.
attended bull fight at San Luis and
after watching what he thought was
a tame fight entered the bull ring in
order to show the matadores "how
to do their stuff" The curtain raiser
proved sufficient for the would be
bull fighter and he was carried from
the field in rather serious condition.
Spectators at one time feared for the
life of Rodriquez.-Sun.
Miami Trains Resume
GLOBE-Morning train service to
Miami on the Arizona Eastern rail-
road will be resumed Feb. l, according
to an announcement made by Max
Fielder. superintendent of the road
Yesterday. These trains between the
two cities were discontinued last An
gust. in view of the decrease In travel
caused by the temporary depression
in the mining industry, which affect
ed all branches of the railways svs-
tenn.
With resumption, residents Of Mi
ami will be enabled to come 10 Globe
on the morning train and return bv
rail the same day.-Arizona Record.
Held for Wife Desertion
MIAMI-Arrested in Globe yester-
day on a charge OF deserting his
wife and three children in Omaha
Neb., William Holmst. SO, who ar
rived in the county seat November. %
with Mrs. Pearl Gilman. a widow
Sc, declares that he left his wife
with his drug store worth $40 600
new home worth $4,000 and other
property making up total of $40 600
and that the arrest is merely i'm order
that his wife and her relatives might
share in the estate of his deceased
mother. Ceaseless nagging was the
reason for leaving his wife, he stated.
Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
The EIk. Ruildinn

The completion of the handsome home OF the
Elks at the corner Of Second avenue and Adams
street is the business of only the B. p o. f. but
of the whole city. When a great and handsome
structure is erected in city, the beneficial effect Of
it is similar to that of stone thrown into the water
which is set in motion. The effect is most percep-
tble In the first circle of thus created, the
outer circles being onyl smaller and smaller.
An improvement adds most to the site on which
it is made; then share to the adjacent prop
erty, with lessening shares, but still shares, to
property remote. The whole city, though, feels
a pride in a great improvement and to some extent
the whole city is benefited.
A drive is to be made for the creation of funds
for the completion of the Ells building. 1t is not
a drive in the sense that gratuites sought but
only contributions for financing the completion eav-
ing the subscriber a substantial interest in the
enterprise
Here is another opportunity for the citizens Of
Phoenix to manifest again their loyalty faith and
courage which they have often and so invariably
displayed
Their first reward will be the sight of the
finished building before the end of the present year.
an object Of pride Phoenicians and of admiration
by visitors.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06

under the terms of the Pittman Act.
approved April 23, 1918, have reached
a total OF approximately S0,000,000
ounces up to November /. 1921. leav-
ing about 12S,000.00 ounces yet to be
acquired to replace the silver dollars
melted under the terms Of the act.
@. What is best to use for rural
fires before q fire department can
reach them? ]. m.
A. For rural fires, when there IS
decided hcadway before the fire
apparatus can reach them, there is
nothing as good as water thrown by
a powerful pump. All fire extin-
gushing substances act by virtue Of
their property of excluding air from
the fire. This is the only thing that
makes water put out a fire, and the
gas blanket formed by the chemical
extinguishers, are effective for the
same reason where the fire is in
confined location.
@. Where did quinine come from7
A. Quinine comes from the bark
of the cinchoma tree. The virtues
OF this bark were discovered by Jesu-
it priests in Peru about the year 1900.
In 1888 the Countess OF Chincon,
whose husband was viceroy of Peru
was cured of fever by the use of this
drug, administered by her physician.
Upon her return to Spain in 1910.
the countess carried a supply of the
bark with her and through her it
became known to the world. The
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
Sewer Given a Drink

Sewer Given a Drink
DOUGIAAS-Deputy United States
Marshal jay Wilmoth was in Bisbee
last Saturday to execute a special or
der which came to him from the mar
shars office in Phoenix. The order
was to make definite and final dis
posal of a quantity of wine and other
home brew which had been accumu-
lating in the Bisbee Jail as result
Of the activity of the prohibition Of
ficers.
According to Mr.. Wilmuth he had
poured into the Bisbee sewer more
than $50 gallons of wine, lot OF
white mule and other home brew
products, the whole lot amounting
to nearly 1000 gallons.
The most of this contraband liquor
was capture by prohibition officers
in a raid made at Lowell on Thanks
giving ay.-International.
Held on Suspicion
BISBEE-Three Mexicans were ar
rested late Friday night by police Of
ficers and are being held in the coun-
ty Jail. They were caught soon aft
er they had arrived in the city from
Tombstone. On the side of the car
they had a bicycle strapped while in
the back of the car they had three
different sized tires, large S5x4, a
smaller one and a Ford tire. They
were driving a Ford. In the car were
found quantity of shoes and shirts.
When examined by the officers
soon after their arrest they teld diff
ferent stories about how they be-
came in possession of the different
articles that we've found.-Review.
Is Given Large Fine
PRESCOTT ". Johnson, own
er of a coffin still, yesterday was
sentenced to pay a fine of $500 in the
criminal court f1r making intoxicat-
ing liquor.
The case being only a misdemeanor
1t was not necessary that the defend
ant be present. Judge Sweeney ac-
cepted Johnsons plea of guilty and
waiver of his rights as to time,
through Howard Cornick, his attor-
ney.
Johnson lives ID miles southeast
of Walnut Grove.-Journal Miner.
To improve Road
WlNSLOW - Improvement of a
short line road to Seligman through
the Williamson valley, Simmons and
Walnut Creek, over which Jerome
time may be made by motorists, will
be undertaken by the board of super
visors, it was announced this week at
the conclusion of the regular meeting
of the board. The road will be inn
proved to provide an outlet and a
market for developed and undeveI-
oped farming districts in those places
1T will traverse. and to give a rapid
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06

GLANDS
Amt it just wonderful about
glands?
Doesn't it give you that gland and
glorious feeling TO know that you
have full set, and to know that you
know that you have?
Man is really more dependent upon
his glands than anything else; so de-
pendent, in fact, that when he hears
the results of modern scientific ex-
periments he becomes all upset over
the thought that all his glands are
not what they should be, and that
some important ones are apt to blow
out any moment.
1t is appalling how many glands a
man has. He has the thyroid gland,
the tydol gland. the thymus gland,
the rhermos gland, the pituitary
gland, the concert gland, and any
number of other glands all liable, to
back on him at any minute with dire
results.
For instance. the International
congress of Eugenlcs mas expressed
conviction that gloom is a result Of
gland trouble. Whenever you feel
depressed or despondent you should
consult your Gloom Glands before at
tributing your condition to the canned
salmon you had at the parish supper.
These Gloom Glands are situated
between the Expectancy Cords and
the Muscles Of the Disappointment
Region. They are closely allied with
the Whoopla Glands, and both put in
their hardest work during a world
series OF the running of a Kentucky
Derby.
When the Gloom Glands get out OF
order the thing to do is to act at once.
A poultice of hot mustard will help
some, but a letter from the boss stat
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
Questions And
4AnSxOers

tAny reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Repub-
lican Information Bureau, Frederic
j. Haskin. Director, Washington, d.
G. This offer applies strictly to in
formation. The Bureau cannot give
advice on legal, medical. and financial
matters. II does not attempt to settle
domestic troubles, nor to undertake
exhaustive research on any subject.
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and address
and enclose two cents in stamps for
return postage. All replies are sent
direct to the inquirer)
(Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Repub-
licaa Information Bureau, Frederic ].
Haskin, Director, Washington, ID. c.
This offer applies strictly to informa-
tion. The Bureau cannot give advice
on legal, medical and financial mat
ters. 1t does not attempt to settle
domestic troubles, nor to undertake.
exhaustive research on any subject.
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and address
and enclose two cents in stamps for
return postage. All replies are sent
direct to the inquirer)
@. Is il more complicated to burn
oil than coal In ships? Which is
cheaper? j. A. S.
A. The navy department says that
while oil burning vessels require
different type of machinery and in
stallation from coal burning vessels,
they are not complicated in manage
ment The cost is also about the
same, as one pound of oil equals about
one and one-haR pounds of coal Coal
for such purposes can be purchased
at about $500 ton and oil such as is
used for fuel for about $500 a ton.
@. What occupation do most of the
Indians follow now? L. 3.
A. The commissioner of Indian af-
fairs says that while many Indians
engage in other industries, by far the
greater number support themselves
by farming. Last year 1882 Indians
cultivated $780, 700 acres of land. pro-
ducing crops worth $11,927, ,366.O0.
@. How much silver bullion has
been purchased by the government to
replace the silver dollars melted and
sold to England for India? S. {. T.
A According to the 1921 report of
the secretary of the treasury which
has just been issued. silver purchases
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
THE ONCE OVER
By H. /. PHILLIPS

ing that your salary has been doubled
will restore the glands to full health
at once, applied hot or cold.
Anger is also caused by glands. In
deed the proper thing to do when
man loses his temper and wallops you
across the face Is to hold yourself in
control and wilt him with a stern:
Gerald, IL / were not sure your
glands were not a total wreck l would
strike back but knowing as / do that
you will never be a well man until
you have the carbon removed from
them l must desist."
Glands, say the scientists. are re-
sponsihle for criminal tendencies.
But when a bandit holds you up with
a .4S-caliber Colt il is not good policy
to argue the matter with him.
The deductions which the scientists
have arrived at are based partly on
experiments showing slmilarities be-
tween men and apes. The expert
ments are taken as proving that man
was once an Adenoid ape. Or is il
Anthropoid ape? Something like
The change from ape TO man began
to take place about the time the ape
began to eat meat say the scientists.
Whenever YOU so to pay your butcher
bill these days you realize that he is
now trying to reverse the process and
make a monkey Of you.
After the meat eating process had
made a man of a monkey, man took
to eating lobster a Ia Newberg and
chicken a la king, and became a dodo.
Then with the arrival OF the modern
apartment and the raising of the rent
shortage he became a wild Brazilian
Knutte. He now remains i'm that
stage. What he will become next is
matter for conjecture.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06

actual discovery and isolation OF quiz
nine is to be ascribed to the French
chemists Pelletier and Caventon in
1920, although Gomex, a Portuguese,
succeeded in isolating the febrifuge
principle which was practically qui-
nine In 1915.
@. What Is the French name for
canned goose liver and how are the
livers prepared7 c. p. C.
A. Foie Gras is the French term
for goose liver. One Of the most
famous industries in Toulouse,
France, is the scientific fattening of
geese for the enlargement of their
livers. The birds are kept in special
coops which prevent their taking ex-
ercise and are fed to the limit of
their capacities. Foie Gras is inn
ported in Jars or tins in four forms
Foie Gras au Naturel. Pate de Foie
Gras Rurie de Role Gras and Sau-
cisson de Fol Gras.
@. Will loadstone attract through
vacuum? Will il lose its strength
from constant use use brought in
contact will steel?
A. Loadstone will attract through
a vacuum and will lose it's strength
from constant use. II brought In con-
tact with steel.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06

Ninety hours from Cadiz, Spain, to Buenos Aires,
Argentina, by airshp is believed feasible by Spanish
capitalists who are backing experts in their plans
Tor regular transatlantic passenger mail and parcel
air service 1t is said the company plans to operate
two airships Of the Zeppelin type, capable of carry
ing 40 passengers, besides mail and parcel matter.
German workmen will work with German materials
In Spain, giving the promoters full advantage of the
technlcai experience of the original Zeppelin de-
signers The ship will be 900 feet In length. 1t is
hoped the line win be in fun operation in 1923.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06

The largest shoulder blade Of any animal on
record, modern ancient has been discovered in
San Juan basin In New Mexcio by member of the
United States geographical survey. This bone is
part OF immense extinct dinosaur estimated to be
approximately 100 feet long and much larger than
any previously known to have existed The total
length of the bone is than five feet. The fact
that the remains discovered in Upper Cretaceous
deposits indicates that the dinosaurs lived in later
time than had been supposed.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06

Japanese cabinet members are artists and their
paintings and writings brought good prices at
recent auction by the Tokyo Fine Arts club. The late
Premier Hara painted three pictures which sold for
$boO and another group four brought approximately
$500. Writings of Prince Saionjo brought $780, Mr.
Noda, minister of communications, painted chrys-
anthemum and orchid, while Mr.. Tokonami the
home Minister, wrote poem
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
Because Of the

Because OF the ancient belief that spirits Of Chi
nese buried in foreign soil cannot minge with those
OF their ancestors natives of China have requested
that the bodies of 900 Chinese be disinterred at
cypress Hills Cemetery. New York. and sent to
emma for reburial. Each coffin will have shipping
directions in Chinese also in English together with
the name Of the person and the direction ito the
hereafter"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06

Rains have again flooded the thicky populated
ulslrcts or Shantung. The late rains of September
Hoo1ed the counties of Tung Ping and Tung e. one
hundred persons lost their in the flood and the
ran crops of miiled and sweet potatoes are rottng
In the water The international famine relief
inlttee of last year had surplus of funds and it has
been appealed to for help.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
The Two OBLIGATIONS

We can hardly believe that such 'biter enders
as Senator Borah and Senator Johnson be sin
cere in their opposition the Four Power Pact or
sincere in their Interpretation Of itin their COM
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
FRIDAY MORNING JANUARY s. 1922

The aOise are instructed By reason,
ordinary minds By experience; the
stupid By necessity and brutes By
instinct. Cicero.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06

The Mayfower compact the famous agreement
signed by the Pilgrims in their vessel will be
theIho4 ated in bronze bas-relef, which set up
In ProVincet0Mn Massachusetts. recently.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06

Among the recent bills introduced in
the house ut Washington is the des-
ignation of roads in France and Bel
GUM over which The American forces
marched to the western front as me-
mortal highways
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
BertOn BraleyS Daily Poem
4 DUET

"Just you and me-just and you"
sorta sing that all day through,
It's silly of me, there's doubt,
But it is all think about.
Maybe poet could compose
A song with sweeter words than those
But to my taste he couldn't do
Nothin that would be equal to
"Just you and me-just me and you!"
Say. any time at all that
Are round together. you and me-
find know
II anybody else is there;
And when l work there seems to come
A music in the engines hum
That says to me- clear strong and true,
These words that always thrill me through
"Just you and me-just me and you!"
The winds and sun, the fallin rain
All bring the refrain,
And all night through my head 1t spins
And wakes when the day begins;
Oh I would like through all days,
To live according to that phrase,
Just us-and WELL perhaps a few
Small tots, romping childish crew,
For and me-for and you
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06

When the Gloom Glands get out OF
order the thing to do is to act at once.
A poultice of hot mustard will help
some, but a letter from the boss stat
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-26
Sali0 para Venezuela

Esta maiiana ha. hOnrado nuestra
casa cl Marques de Balb0G, don En-
rique de Borbon, que embarcaba mo-
mentos despuGs para Venezuela, en-
el vapor de Ia Red ID" Line.
Nuestro lustre yisitante que deja
aQuf un inextinguible recuerdo de sim
patfa y popularidad, nos ha pedid0
que L. despidamos, por medic de Ell
IMPARClAL. dc todcs aquellos ami
Cos Il los cuales no haya pOdido de-
cirles adi6s. FL marques de Balboa
Sc va encantGdO de Puerto Rico, de
Ii. amabilidaG de tOdos, de la hidalga
hoSpitalidad que cncontr0 Ell todo mo-
mentO. H&ce grandes elogios de la
belleza del pals V de In gentiI elegan-
cia de SlIs mujereS. FL jOven e illus
tire arist6crata nos ha asegurado que
hGl vivido aquf lporas inolvidables.
por ESQ desea cumplir con tOdoS
los que han tenido para Gl una aten-
ci0n, una amabilitiad, y desde Ell M
PRCIAL les tiende sus dos manOs
amigos.
NosOtrOs al cumplir el encargO rel
teradO del ilustre amigo, lie deseamos
un viaje felicfsimO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-26
ENRIQUE BLANCO EN- TETUAN

Desde Tetuan, la historical ciudad
marroqui, escribe a nuestro compa-
nero Semper, el conocido joven de
San Juan, Enrique F. Blanco, que
realiza un interesante viaje por ell
Viejo Mundo. Bajo una arabesca oil
va aparece retratado. Ha pasado va
por Ferrol, Coruna, Santiago, Vigo,
Pontevedra, Astorga, Valladolid, Ma
drid, Cordova, Sevilla y Cadiz, de la
Espana historical y artistica y despues
Tanger y Tetuan. En- esta ciudad es-
taba el 25 de abril Y de ALI seguia
para Ceuta, Algeciras, Malaga, Gra-
NADIA, Valencia y Barcelona. Antes
de Espafa fue Italia. Ell joven via
jero, que va bien equipado de como
mientos Y de dincro, Sc -propene rea-
liar tambien una vista los paises
asiaticos, yendo tambien al legendario
Stambul.