davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-22

= Rcciting thirteen exceptions noted
during the trial, l.. s. Southard attor-
ney for Frank NJ Jcffords of Columbia,
under death sentence, for the murder
OF j. c. Annette there in the carly sum-
mer, Wednesday perfected his appeal
before the supreme court of South
Carolina. The appeal will be heard at
the fall term, beginning October 10.
Ira Nj. Harrison and Glen TrceceNwcrc
convicted with Jeffords and the former
is under sentence of elcctrocution,
from which he has appealed. while the
latter is serving life sentence in the
penitcntiary. The exceptions cited are
based largely upon the alleged i'm
proper admission of testimony.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-22
SHARON NEWS.
The YorrvIlle Enquirer

sharon. September 21.-Thc Sharon
High school opened Monday morning
With al, enrollrnent of about 125 pupils.
Prof. J..W. Sheaiy has charge OF the
school again this year. An eleventh
grade has been added and there are
quite a number of pupils taking IT,
Prof .Shealy has had charge OF Sha-
ron High SC DOL for the past two years
and the trustees and patrons are more
than glad to have him take charge Tor
the l922-1923 session. :,
A play entitled, "a Family Affair"
was presented by the Sharon young
people in the school auditorium last
Thursday night. 1t was largely at
tended and much enjoyed by all.
Miss Libby Byers of Hickory Grove
r. F. d. No. 2, is spending while
with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Byers in
Sharon.
Mrs. L. r. Ambrees and children
have returned to their home in George
town, after visiting her father, Mr.. j.
NJ. Plexico, here. .r.
Mrs. II. w. Shannon was a visitor In
Charlotte last Wednesday.
Mrs. +. G. Byers OF. Blacksburg, Wis
tied relatives in Sharon last week.
Misses Hazel Hope, Mamie Mae
plexico and Virginia Pratt lett last
Friday to resume their studies at Win
throp college. -.
MIR. w. l.. Hill of Sharon, was a Wis
itor in Charlotte last Wednesday.
Mr.. J. J. j. Robinson of Yorkviile
No. 2, visited relatives here last week.
Mr. James Peninger of Bamberg, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. T. r. Penin-
ger, in Sharon.
Mrs. Joe Minis and children have re-
turned to their home after visiting her
sister, Mrs. B. b. Ferguson here.
Miss Josie Saye left Tuesday to re-
sumo her studies at Winthrop college.
Ionnie, little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Lon PleXico, is quite sick at his
home here. ..-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-22
ENeLAND's UNEMPLOYED.
They Are Still Numerous Enough tc
Require Help.

DR.. MacNamara, minister Of labor of
England, is confronted by another
winter problem in connection with un-
employed eX-service men.
1t had been hoped that by this time
ell this difficulty would have come to
an end, but, instead, there seems like
ly to be moro trouble in finding work
for those who fought for England this
winter even than there was last year.
DR.. MacNamara, who is most
sympathetic sort or person, and who
hates to know that anyone is hungry
or fears lack Of heat for a wife and
family in winter, is very much disturb
ed about the situation and makes this
absolutely clear to all the many dcpu-
tatdons waiting on him.
But he doesn't know what he can do
for them other than that which parlia-
inent has done-and expressing per-
sonaI sympathy.
This ne always does-and means it;
but it doesn't help much. He can no
longer go down into HIS pocket every
time he meets service man in trou-
bic as he once did, for DR.. MacNa-
mara is not rich.
At present he is puzzled by the great
number of relief schemes which have
been already passed and which ne must
administer, but which still seem to
leave so much undonc that in addition
have been proposed half dozen 9TH
ers.
One of his pet plans is that known
as 'the loan guarantee" by means OF
which the government assumes an OBJ
LEGATION to make good certain loan to
unemployed men if it fails to find them
opportunities for gainfu1 effort.
The thing has failed to work out
very well as a constructive measure,
for, while it has kept idle men and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-22

The Muskrat knows.-A furricr was
trying to sell muskrat coat to.a wo-
man customer. yes, madam" nc said,
Il guarantee that this muslrat coat
will wear for years"
But suppose 1 get it wet in the
rain" asked the woman. what effect
will the water have on it? What will
happen to it then? VIII it spoil?'
"NIadam" answered the dealer, 81
have only one answer. Did you ever
hear OF a muskrat carrying an u!nbrel-
LAP"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-22
J.C. WLB0RN REAI RsA1rr

IS 40 Acres-AdjoininG lands OF
Adger lIucy. a fine black jack farm !;
Groom house, good barns. Perfectly
level land. For quick sale. viii cX-
change for larger farm.
220 Acrcs-Eight-r residence; n
large 2-story barn: double crib. Good
pasture; all necessary outbuildings.
Forty to 60 acres of bottom lands; five
horse farm open. Price, $4,000.
114 Acrcs-Of land at Guthricsvillc.
The Mr.. Tumblin late residence; eight
rooms; large 2-story barn, cement floor
for dairy cattle: at railroad station;
joining school grounds. For Quick
Sale.
164 Acrcs-Two miles of Sharon; a
nice, new 7-rOom residence; good
tenant houses; so acres in cultivation;
good orchard. ON the new Western
road. Price, $500 per Acre.
1874 1-2 Acres-Propcrty of Boycc &
J. +. Faulkner. Price $3.50. A beau
tiful farm and home.
151 IA Acres-The property Of J. r..
Watson, McConncllsvillc. Three good
tenant houses, beautiful Groom
house and bath.
1O5 Acres-J. S. Stcphcnson's home.
Four-room residence. New house.
$500, or I will sell 81 1-S acres with
the new house for $1,000.
For Sale-A new house, rooms,
with II acre lot. In the town of Clo-
yer. Jack Jackson's home. Price,
$4,000. Will exchange this residence
for a good farm in the country.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-22

disciplined ARMY would rather not
say how many.
1--WE can have peace with the Turks.
/ talked TO Kernal and he outlined the
conditions. 1 forwarded the memo
randum to Lloyd George. The Turks
want independence of territories where
the Turkish population predominates,
and will guarantee freedom of the
Dardanelles.
I'VE had better settle while we can.
know what is in the minds of the
Turks. and ! warn Of tho conscquen-
ces. A Holy war would set the whole
East aflame from Turkey to India
and remember Russia.
Didn't you see the Soviet officers at
Angora aiding the Kemalists? That
Is worth rejecting
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-22
TURKS MUST HAVE 1T.
General Townsend Says Allies Will Be
Forced to Give Up Constantinople.

The Allies must surrender Constan-
tinoplc or precipitate Holy war,
which will menace the existence of the
British empire, General Sir Charles
Townsend, hero OF Kut-El Amara, de-
clarcd recently to the United Press.
I'VE had better make peace with
Mustapha Kcmal while we can" he
warned. General Townsend said Kc-
NAL had outlined his terms to him and
that ne had forwarded them to Lloyd
George. They include independence
for territories where Turkish popula-
ton IS in the majority.
General Townsend was IN command
of the British Mesopotamian army
which was bcsicgcd by the Turks in
Knt- FL Amara during the World war,
and surrendered only after bitter re-
siStanCc lasting months. He was held
a prisoner by the Turks for the re-
maindcr of the war, and was sent out
by them TO ask the British for peace
when the end came.
my God, what madness to treat the
Near East situation as the powers are
doing" said General Townsend. 1--WE
have no business in ConstantinOple
and the sooner we get out the better.
"If something is not done, we are
threatened with Holy war. The en-
tire Mohammedan world would rise
against us and menace the existence Of
the British empire.
"Mustapha Kemal can take Con-
stantinople. If nc does, l wouldn't be
to see the Bolsheviki march
to Constantinople to help the Turks.
Then we would have another World
war.
"The Kemalites have a big, we'll
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-22

- Premier Lloyd George Of England
has been invited to stop off at Green
villc next mcnth on his proposed trip
TO New Orleans TO attend the Am"ri-
car Legion convention ut New Or
leans. The Southern Textile Exposition
is to be held in Greenville October 30
25 and this is made the occasion of the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-22

Are They?-Thc most religious sta
Mass.
The clcanly state--Wash.
The most cgotistical state-Mc.
The sicklicst state-Ill.
The most maidenly state-Miss.
The most medical state-Md.
The most paternal state-Pa.
The mining state--Orc.
The bunco state-Conn.
The deep in debt state-O.
The coy state-La.
The oldest state-Ark.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-22

their families alive 1t las not accom-
plishcd that which is agreed to he the
great diseratum-madc actual work so
that for the money spent there would
be a return in effort which would be
of value to somebody.
This plan he's cost the British gov
crn to date the sum of e17,OOO,O00, or
something under $SO,OO0,OOO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-22
Friday, September %, 1922

invitation, which is signed by Cover
nor Wilson G.. Harvey and various
Commercial organizations Of Green
villc. -,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-22

~ Ege~y man hates to buy Il new
hat or n new pair of shoes.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-28
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Register

J. w. Middleton took Tuesday norm
ing's train for Faulkton to be absent
the remainder of the week.
Miss Lulu Natesta departed on Sat
urday for a visit of three or four weeks
at La Crosse, Wis. and vicinity.
Mrs. II. A. Subilia of Tracy, Mimi
has been visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Subilia this week.
Mabel and Grace West, daughters
OF f. II. West at White, were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. West
IN Saturday.
G. G.. Barr. j. p. Olson, Bert Tree
and Will Nicholson started for Rush
Lake Thursday morning on protracted
duck hunting.
V. w. Norton returned Wednesday
evening from an extended visit with
friends at different points between
here and Buffalo, n. Y.
Mrs. G.. w. Roe departed on Satur-
daughter, Mrs. J. NJ. Aldrich, lies very
i'll and is not expected to recover
1t is reported that Prof. r. L. Slagle
of the Agricultural college has been
offered a position in the School Of
Mines at Rapid City, and that it has
been accepted.
Miss Georgia Summerside has re-
turned from Blunt to resume her
studies at the Agricultural college and
with the intention Of remaining for
the school year.
Phil Pesark came up from Luverne,
Mimi. on Friday and has cOnsummat-
ed a deal whereby Judge ]. A. Hooker
becomes the owner of his fine resi-
dence property on Allison street.
A letter received from Prof. n. +.
Hansen under the date Of August q,
and which was written while the pro
lessor was sailing down the Volga riv-
err from Nishue NOvgorod to KaZan,
says in part, "At st. Petersburg | re-
ceived q large lot of promising seeds
and plants, including several hundred
pounds OF tree seeds from Siberia,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-28

V
Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 20. 1922.
To the Editor of the Brookings Reg.
lister:
My son, +. w. Davis. who is a sub
scriber to the Register, also a former
resident of your city, called my at
tention to the dairy of Comrade a. II.
Malcolm. | also kept a dairy during my
more than three years Of service. J
served under Generals Mcclellan.
Burnside, Hooker, Meade and L. )
Grant. | was at Newport News soon
after the great naval battle and the
sinking OF the Congress and Cumber-
land, by the Merrimac. We saw the
masts of the two frigates above the
water. Now comes Erickson's Monitor.
which soon made short work OF the
Merrimac and sent her into the port OF
Norfolk. You are right Comrade Mai
com, if the Monitor (C~heesebOX) had
not came into action at this time, the
Merrimac would have cleared her way
of every sailing craft to the city IF
Washington, ID. c. Soon after this
naval battle | was severely wounded
at Warwick Creek. near Yorktown, APP
ril IL. 1862. After an absence of about
two months, | was able to return to
the army and served my term OF en-
listment, three years. | was at this
time the Senior Captain Of the Regt.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-28

Buy your magazines at Taylors.-
Advertisement.
Russell Shreeves was a business
visitor III WATERFOWL Monday.
Adding machine paper at the Reg.
lister office, "a inch roll, 25 cents
Advertisement.
For Sale-22 Short Horn feeding
steers. so ewes and lambs. A. a.
Moore. Phone II 18S.-Advertisement
Mrs. Russell Knappen, who has been
spending the summer visiting at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
ID. Wilson, left last week for her home
at Lawrence, kans.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Austin have de-
Cided to make their home in Mime
apolis, Mimi, where Mr.. Austin is en-
ployed by the Culhane Adjustment Co.
They will move their household goods
to that city soon.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-28
LIBRARY OPEN SUNDAYS

ing throughout the winter months the
Publlc Library will be open Sunday
afternoons from three to six. This
is Tor reading and study only. Nc
Come o a warm. comfortable place
70 spend your Sunday afternoons.
Book list for week ending Sept. 80:
Atlas of Reconstruction Rand Me
Nally. \ brief history of the world
wa. and outline OF new Europe, sta
tlstlcs of the war, racial frontiers OF
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-28

18th Vt. | would be very glad to meet
Comrade Malcom as every Grand Ar
my man is a brother, | belong to the
&. \. Il. Post No, 80, Department of
Wisconsin. w. II. Blyton, Commander.
Yours in +. c. and l.,
Martin w. Davis,
ST years young. Jan, 1928.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-28

Europe and the Near East, and the
terms of the peace treaties.
Mounted Justice" Mayo. The adj
ventures of Sherlock Holmes himself
never surpassed in thrilling interest
these true stories of the Pennsylvania
state Police.
Tea Cup Reading" Highland Seer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-28

through the Imperial Department of
Forestry. | am on track of a lot OF
valuable seeds and plants from Siberia,
northern China and Russian Turkestan.
Have already secured a large quantity.
The government at st. Petersburg gave
me IA professor from the forestry in
stitute as a guide. so We are travelling
in state
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-28

With the aid of this book the art of
fortune telling by tea leaves can be
learned by anyone who will take the
trouble to master the simple rules
laid down, and will be the means of
harmless mirth around many tea ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
Ring Officials Are Ousted
By the Boxing Commission
Licenses of Referee Clifford
and Judge Hines Revoked.

For the first time since the present
Boxing Commission took office it yes
terday revoked the licenses of referee
and a Judge, and thus put the seal Of
disapproval on those officials. The dis
missed referee is Jack Clifford of Brook
lyn, and the judge is Johnny Hines Of
this city.
The commissioners declined to give
the exact reasons for their action in
ousting Clifford and Hines, but it is
known that those men have been under
investigation ever since the bout be-
tween Young Montreal and Danny Lee
at the Commonwealth Sporting Club,
April 10. The decision in that bout went
to Lee, and the Commissioner in attend
ance was of the opinion that Montreal
won handily. This opinion was shared
by majority of the spectators, and as
a result the Commission set on foot an
investigation to determine why Clifford
and Hines had given the decision to
Lee. Several meetings have been held
and Clifford and Hines have been thor
oughly grilled. As a result the Com
missioners were unable to declare tina /
there was an underlying motive in the
decision, and therefore the two officials
were ousted presumably on the ground
of incompetency
If the Boxing Commission Is bent on
investigating the decision of referees
and judges it will find a large field for
its activities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
Joe Labatti Wins Special
Bout at Glencoe Tourney

Josx .Labatti Of the Greenwich House
received the judges decision over By
ron Carroll of the Glencoe A. G. in
the special bout in the 12S pound class
which featured the preliminaries of the
Glencoe Athletic Clubs tournament
held in Central Casino last night.
One of the two lSnockouts of the eve
ming was scored by James Lassia Of
tho Montauk Il. c., in the second round
OF his bout with J. Van Gorsky. an un-
attached lad. Van GorslSy had the bet
tersof the fighting until Lassa put over
tho final punch.
The summaries:
40. POUND CLAsS--rrank lIooIihan. st.
Raphaei's Club, defeated Henry Ballo.
Glencoe ~. c.. three rounds Judges de-
cision); RI. Won Airsdale Glencoe a. c., de-
fe9ted Frank Churnside, Montniik Field
Gf1lb. four rounds Judges decisionl.
1lSFCTTND CI.ASS--Jamcs Lassia, M3ntnuk
ricld Club, Knocked out j. Van Gorsky
unattached, second round
12s POUND CLASS-Benny Nabcrs. Glencoe
A. O.. defeated Dennis McCabe. Pastimt
A. o., three rounds Judges decisonl.
14b FOUND CLASS-Max Lasher. Glencoe
A.~C.. from Edward Eddinz.on. un.
attaeiied. ny default; James Silvano, Mon.
fhue A. c., knocked out j. Wall. Swedish.
Hmerican A. g., second round
1i0 POUND CLASS. SEnff-FrNALS--M
wbite. unattached. defeated ~. Won Airs.
dale. Glencoe A. O., three rounds Judges
deciriopl: Joe Maloni. Glencoe ~. c.. de.
feated +. Pauline, Monfauk Field club
three rounds Judges decision).
LaDatti, Greenwich House, defeated Byron
carroli. Glencoe A. c., three rounds
Judges decfsion).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

Cup rounds that may be played In TINS
country will remain the same as they
were last summer. The committee. rec
commended that stands be built at For
est Hills this year to seat from lO,OOo
to 5000 spectators at the Davis cup
challenge round
1t developed at the Davis Cup COM
mittee meeting that Australia, although
it contemplated sending it's team to
Europe to play in the British champion
ships at Wimbledon. had no intention
OF playing Davis Cup match there
A subsequent cable message from the
Antipodeans repeated a previous re-
quest that the preliminaries be held In
the United States. The Australians,
however, will have to abide by the de-
cision of the American officials.
The committee considered letter
from the British Lawn Tennis Associ-
alton. forwarding the revised Davis Cur
regulations adopted at a meeting in
London last summer. That action was
final with respect to most OF the regu-
lations but several were adopted in
principle, the actual wording of the
clauses being left to committee rep
resenting British Isles. France and the
United States. The most important OF
these regulations to be drafted was the
one defining expenses. British Isles
and United States agreed upon the text
of this clause, but France opposed part
of It, The letter announcing this OPP
position failed to give. however, any
counter proposals or the reasons for
the objection. The Davis Cup commit
tee, therefore, without having any new
proposal before it. again approved the
clause previously adopted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
Amateur Athletic Union
Against Gambling Athletes
Eager Case Causes Officials to
,wumw Take Action.

Legislation designed to rule out OF
the ranks of amateur athletes all COM
petjkore who wager on themselves or
Whose friends do likewise in field or
tractcvents will soon be enacted by the
AWhteur Athletic Union, Frederick w.
Ruben. secretary of that organization.
announced yesterday. Jacob Stumpf.
chairman OF the legislation committee of
tho A. A. u. was instructed to frame
rules and penalties to cover the offenses
named. This action follows ruling by
Andrew Walsh. referee OF the Excel
Clubs road race last Sunday. which
barred August Eager of the Finnish
American A. c. from competing in that
event because he and his friends had
bet on him to win. Mr.. Ruben sus-
tairfed Referee Walsh's ruling and said
referees would be instructed to take
sigfisr action against athletes guilty of
this offense.
eThe Amateur Athletic Union" said
Mr. Ruben, Els opposed to betting. The
only way TO keep amateur athletics clean
Is to eliminate the possibility of a
gambling faint. Any athlete who bets
on his chances of success in competi-
tion or permits his friends to do so will
not be tolerated by the A. A. u. New
rules which Mr.. Stumpf has been in
strsicted to draft will have for their pur-
pose the expulsion from the amateur
ranks of all athletes guilty of gambling
by themselves or their friends"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
Horse Show Awards

CLASS 56-Jumpers. Becky Lanier's Silver
Crest, first M. j. Devaney's sandy, sec
ond: Fred Wettachs Going Up. third; T..
g. b. Pages Ray o. Lite. fourth.
CLASS 2o--Novice saddle horses. under 1872
hands. Charles Buffers Mymi Dare, first :;
George Crouohs Babette. second w. b.
Duryea's Sally. third; Charles Buffers
Hiss Onlight. fourth.
CLASS 14--Harness ponies. Constance Re-
gan's The Moth. first; Jean Regan's VIII
lisbrook Fire Lad. second; Constance Re-
gan's Myra, third; G. 8. Lees Roam Lady.
fourth.
CLASS 21-Novlce saddle horses. not under
1872 hands. Charles Buffers Dan, first;
j. A. Hartford's Lady olga, second: Charles
Buffers Rochester. third; +. IL. Montulets
Supreme, fourth.
CLASS 45-Liehtweight polo horses. George
q. sherman's Lightning. first: Lillian
Bostwick's The Sheik, second; W. -.
Crittenberger's Countess, third; Godfrey
Preece's Mariet, fourth.
CLASS 4G--MIddieweigrt polo mounts. Rob
ert A. Granns,s Jaunty, first; squadron
AS Slick. second. George 4. SHERMAN .
CLASS 43-Heayyweight Polo Mounts-H. s.
Crossman's Biarney, first; Robert a, Gran
niss's Jollity, second; G. =. Lees Acrobat,
third: s. l.. Franks Scoots. fourth.
CLASS 63--Polo championship-Rober A.
Granniss's Jaunty. first; ii. $. Crossman'
Barney, reserve.
CLASS 2--Harness Horses Exceeding 49,
Hands-M. r. Murphy's Seaton Middle
mark first: Franklin y. Jourdan's Irving
ton Gauymcdes, second. John l.. Bushnells
The Whip. third: n. Lawrence Smiths
Seaton Sylvia. fourth.
CLASS 25-Saddle Horses Not Exceeding 10.
Hands--Mrs Leland Stanford Woods Bo-
hemian silk. first; Janet MacKay's Cher
okee Princess, second; Edward Kessler's
Lady Bourbon. third; Charles Buffers
Miss Onlight. fourth.
CLASS 49-Sweepstakes for Polo Mounts
Robert A. Grannisss Jaunty. first; George
G. Sherrnans Cyclone, second: Mr.. Sher-
mans Sister. third; Herbert Levinski's
Sporting Blood. fourth
CLASS 4o-Officers' Chargers--Major T.. w
Taulbec's 30 Hon. first: Major G. l.. Ste
venson's Nadelle, second; Squadron As
Melody, third; Major N. III. Bggieston's
Niger, fourth.