davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-12

the house and running them under the
bed if necessary. Wednesday night OF
last week Mr.. Yates Spake had his
Ford coupe stolen from the garage OF
Mr.. Fletcher Hord's where he boards.
Sunday night Mr.. Thomas McDanlei
of the Cora mill, lost his Ford touring
car. which was taken from his garage.
The public is hereby warned to take
all precaution possible. MIR. Grigg,
county organizer for the Cotton Grow
ers association, met with members
here in the warehouse Tuesday morn
ing and organized the local members.
The following officers were elected:
Albert Hamrick, president; Grady Pat
terson. vice president; and Charles p.
Ware, secretary -treasurer.-.~.~......The
Kings Mountain high school opened
Monday with Supt J. Y. Irwin, FORMER
county superintendent in Charge.
The city fathers have reduced the
Kings Mountain tax rate from $1.lo to
95 cents for this year. This reduction
was made possible by the town hav-
ing paid off g lot of old floating in
debtedness during the past year. The
city council had hoped to reduce the
rate even lower to about 80 cents, but
owing to a reduction in the property
valuation from about $3,600,OO0 to
sS.25O. 900 il could not be done. 1t is
also provided that if taxes are paid by
October a discount of two per cent will
be allowed, or if paid by November
one and one half per cent off will be
allowed, or if paid by December one
per cent. II not paid until January 1t
will be par. If not paid until Febru-
ary penalty of one per cent win be
charged. March two per cent and if
put off until April it will be q three
per cent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-12
GARNERED With SCISSORS
News From Within and Without
the County.
CONDENSED FOR QUICK READING

What Our Neishbors Are Saying and
Some Items of Fact, Some Of con1men'
and All Helping to Give an Idea OF
Doing.
Fort Mill Times, September Z: Now
and then one strikes an ex-service
man who not only refuses to join the
American Legion, but has no kind
word for the organization. Il have not
ioined the American Legion, nor DO
intend to do so," an overseas veteran
was heard to remark n few days ago.
Asked what his objection to. the Le-
zion was. the former soldier said, III
isn't getting anywhere and charges TOO
much dues, which go to the payment
of salaries of men who do nothing 10
earn IT,. Douglass Minis of Fort
Mill was one Of the dozen or more
young South Carolinians who passed
the necessary tests in a swimming
contest near Columbia few days ago
to qualify as a volupteer life saver Tor
the Red Cross Governor Harvey
has been requested by the York coun-
ty legislative delegation to appoint A
C. Sutton as the successor OF }. j.
Bales on the Fort Mill township road
commission, Mr.. Bales having tender
ed his resignation as member OF the
commission. ............The first bale Of new
crop Fort Mill township cotton was
picked during the last two or three
days on the plantation of Col. Leroy
Springs and yesterday afternoon was
taken by j. NJ Gamble to Rock Hill,
where twas ginned ard then brought
back to Fort Mill and delivered to the
Fort Mill Manufacturing company.
Mr.. Gamble, who is the manager OF
Colonel .Springss farming interests in
Fort Mill township, says that he does
rot expect more than half crop OF
cotton on Col. Springs's place this
ycar-that with the boil weevil and
drought working simultaneously on the
cotton there will be no top crop and
that If the dry weather Of the last
three weeks continues few days long
er practically all the cotton will be
open and ready to pick in two or
three weeks..........J. w. Hood and Mrs.
Addie Collins, both of Fort Mill, were
married in Rock Hill Tuesday even
ing by the Rev. Alexander Martin, d.
D., pastor of Oakland Avenue Pres
byterian church, in the presence of a
few friends who accompanied them to
Rock Hin far the event.----.-...... There
are many things I have to be thank
full for" day or two ago said Hon. S.
H. Epps, "and not the least of these is
the fact thaeNfrs@Bpps andyI have been
married 81 years and have not yet had
a death in our family. All Of our six
children are grown and in all the
years Of our married life we have sell
dom had to call a doctor. do not
think 1 have averaged so much as 81
per month doctors bill in the last half
century.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-12

Chester Reporter, September 7: Mrs.
Mary Ann Miller Brown, widow of the
late w. r. Brown, died yesterday
evening at her home in the Pleasant
Grove Presbyterian church neighbor-
hood. after an illness OF seVerai
months. Funeral services will be con-
ducted at Pleasant Grove church this
afternoon at O'Clock by Rev. b. n.
Franklin, the pastor, after which the
body will be laid to rest in Pheasant
Grove rayeyard.........--.-The Rev. L. M
Stevenson of Barnesville, Ca, has ac-
cepted the call extended him to De-
come pastor of Lowryville anu orlei
PRESBYTERIAN churches, and is expect
ed to take charge Of his new WORK
about October 1st........,..A negro py the
name of Howe was brought TO the
PRYOR hospital last night suffering
from q number of knife cuts that ne
had sustained in difficulty at Cedar
Rock church on the Ashford ferry
road. About 125 stitches were requir"
ed to sew up HowZe's wounds whlch
were on all parts of his anatomy ana
varied from light scratches to deep
cuts. Howe. had lost big quantity
of blood, but is expected to recover
Additional mail service from
Chester to Great Falls has been au-
thorized by the postoffce department
according to a Communication recelv-
ed today from Senator \. q. Dial III
response to requests for better mall
facilities made by the Chester Cham
ber of Commerce and Postmaster
Douglas. Direct service by motor We
hcle will put the Great Falls ma1l IN
Chester in time in the afternoons SIN
days a week, to be placed on the out
going trairs......Mrs. Margaret r
Triplett. widow of the late Thomas y
Triplett, died Monday night at her
home on Walnut street, and was laid
to rest yesterday morning in Ever
green cemetery, after funeral services
Mt the house by Dr. Flournoy Shep-
person, pastor Of Purity Presbyterian
church. Mrs. Thiplett had been in IN
firm health for several months, though
she had improved considerably, and
until a few days ago was getting along
nicely........ Rev Henry Stokes and
Mrs. II. Il. Branch of Chester, and Rev
J. E. Brown of Great Falls, are On the
program of the Rock Hill District Ep-
worth League institute to be held in
Rock Hill, September 18th AMI 18th.
Kinu's Mountain Herald, Septembe'
?: Messrs. NJ. f.. Herndon. Tom Bla
lock. Longstreet Goforth, and Albert
Hamrick returned Monday from Dol
weevile expedition to Greenwood, 5. C.
and vicinity. They say that the cottor
crop is almost a failure in that section
One farm they saw where the calcium
arsenate spray had been used had q
fairly good crop....-~Automobile thieves
have struck the town and everybody
is hereby warned to safeguard thei'
cars 10 the point Of taking tAem into
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-12

Arkansas 1910 and 306.
California 81 and 173.
Florida 6,475 and 3S7.
Georgia 143,947 and 47,SG3.
Louisiana 1896 and 2,743.
Mississippi 14,O34 and 4,144.
North Carolina 1892 and II.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-12

Cleveland Star, (Shelby) Sept. 8:
A party Of Cleveland fox hunters re-
turned last week from Bladen county
where they enjoyed u fox hunt, catch
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
CHANDLER FORMS
WELFARE LEAGUE

CHANDLER, Mar 1.-THE wom-
ans club and the chamber OF COM
merce met in a joint meeting for the
purpose of organizing the Chandler
Welfare league. Prof. T.. p. Austin
acted as chairman OF the temporary
meeting.
The committee appointed by Mr..
Austin to form a permanent organi-
cation consists of the following par
ties: w. a. Warmer, Sr, Rev. w. B.
Pierce, Mrs. A. ]. Chandler, Mrs. Barr
and Mrs. o. n. Handley.
The object of the league Is 10 raise
funds to care for the needy in this
community, both the Mexicans and
Americans, as a committee on inves-
tigation finds that there are quite a
lot Of Mexican children who are very
much in need of aid; also some few
Americans.
The organization committee will
meet next Saturday morning for the
purpose OF calling a. general meeting
OF the public so that the actual con-
ditions and method Of caring for
same may be thoroughly gone into.
Seeking Aid for Indians
Mr.. Duclos, who is superintendent
of Indian affairs on the Pima reser-
walton, was in Chandler yesterday in
conference with the chamber Of COM
merce in reference to the interest
taken by that body for the welfare of
the Pima Indians.
He stated that he Is working for
an appropriation by the present con-
gress to give a fund to be used on
this reservation for the purpose of
erecting buildings and making need
ed improvements in general on the
reservation, SO that the Indian may
have work and therefor gain a liv-
ing till he may be able to get water
to make another crop.
Letter From War Zone
A letter was received here today by
Mrs G. F. Rogers that was written to
her by her son, Ora Rogers, while he
was with expeditionary forces in
Italy in the year 1918. The writer
beat the letter to his mother nearly
two years The-letter was in good
condition, which shows that it has
not been on the way all this time but
is supposed to have been lost some
where.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
$4,000 IS OFFERED
FOR GILBERT RANCH

GILBERT, Mar. 1T. Suka, on
the c. II. Russell place, northeast Of
town, has been offered $4,000 spot
cash for the 25 acres Of lettuce he has
planted there. The would-be pur-
! chaser estimated it at considerable
more than that. Mr.. Suka win not
sell.
The third game of the tennis tour
nament will be played Tuesday even-
ing at 2sO o'clock. with Harlan Rus
sell and Ben Morrow playing against
Paul Hreestone and Paul Crandall.
Phoenix high will play Gilbert Satur-
day on the Gilbert high school court.
A large group of the l. ID. S. young
people took a picnic lunch and Jour-
neyed to Superstition mountains to
see the snow Sunday. They returned
late Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Lines returned
to their home in Santa Cruz Monday
after spending the week end in Gill
bert with relatives. Their grandson,
Donald Burke, returned with them
and will spend some time there.
Mrs. G. J. Henderson is suffering
from a severe attack of the flu.
Mrs. N. G. Williams. Miss Hazel
Williams and Miss Cecile Barnes
were dinner guests at the J. G. Evans
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs c. III. Russell were
Phoenix visitors Monday.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

other roads through timbered Sec
tions not passable.
GiIa County
Roads are in good condition.
Graham County
Main county highways OF sand
gravel-clay type, conglomerate and
volcanic formations, total length, 164
miles, with numerous concrete fords
or washovers- All county roads in
good condition.
Greeniee County
All roads in Greenlee county IN
good condition. Clifton Springer
vile road finished to Rose Peak, 40
miles from Clifton.
Maricopa County
Phoenix: Paved roads from 16 to
IS feet wide extend east and west
through Salt River valley for 50
miles, north and south 20 miles;
Chandler district, AZ miles; Glendale,
IS miles: Buckeye, 81 miles; total in
Guiding connecting paved roads, 100
miles. Valley roads generally fair;
to Wfckenburg, fair; from Wicken-'
burg to Parker, good; to California
via Salome fair.
Mohave County
Old Trails east of Kingman in fair
Old Trails from Kingman
west via Oatman to Topook in first
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
HIGHWAY wgATHER HuLLErIN

HIGHWAY WEATHER BULLETIN
Rain or snow fell in all parts OF the
state Saturday night improving roads
where dusty but making them slip
perry and bad in north where snow
was heavy.
River Crossings
Ehrenberg and Parker Ferries:
Open.
Sacaton: Very little water in river
at Sacaton; no trouble crossing.
Gillespie Dam: Crossing possible.
Apache County
Springerville; National Old Trails.
ocean to Ocean Highway: East, in
fine shape to Albuquerque: west. good
to Williams, muddy at Ashfork:
bridges all good.
Coehise County
All roads in good condition. Valley
roads becoming dusty in places for
lack of moisture.
Coconino County
Flagstaff Williams, hard surfaced
road, good. Williams to Ashfork, sur
faced, nearly completed; open for
travel, snow and mud in places.
Flagstaff Winslow, good: short
stretches of snow and mud. Grand
Canyon road open and passable, some
snow and mud in timbered sections.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
class condition: other roads fair.

class condition: other roads fair.
Pima County
From Tucson northward toward
Florence a concrete highway extends
nearly four miles, southwark toward
Nogales it extends nearly nine miles.
All other through roads good.
PinaI County
Concrete: Streets through Ray and
Superior.
Gravel surface and well drained
roads that withstand effects of rain:
Florence to Ray, 40 miles; Mammoth
to Tucson, via Oracle, 25 miles in
Pinal county. Mesa to Superior,
from Pinal county line to within s
miles of Superior; Superior toward
Ray. 3 miles: Florence south toward
Tucson. beginning ~ miles south of
Florence, 35 miles.
Graded but not surfaced: Florence
to Casa Grande, 30.5 miles; Casa
Grande to Pima county line toward
Tucson, SO miles; Casa Grande north
toward Chandler, miles. All roads
in county in good condition.
Yuma County
Yuma Phoenix road: Yuma to La
gurta, "a miles gravel surfaced road
excellent condition. Lagurta- Welton-
Mohawk -Stanwix road fair condition.
Welton Antelope Bridge road good
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

condition. Antelope Bridge -Palomas-
Aqua Caliente, poor condition. Dome
Castle Dome -Quartzsite- Bouse road.
good condition. Ehrenberg- Quartz :
site -Vicksburg road, good condition.
Wenden Saiome Vicksburg :
Bouse Parker road, good condition.
Bouse- Swansea road. good condition.
Salome- Harrisburg road, poor con-
dition. Blaisdell- Fortuna road in
good condition.
ROBERT @. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

Ostrander. This is the second con-
tribution of this nature from the Nor
NAL with in the last few weeks. The
other address was by Professor
Samuel Burkhard.
Don't forget the big st. Patrick
social at the church Friday evening.
Many interesting features are being
planned.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
DRAMATIC CRITICISM

The crueiist sign in the world, II
is said. posted back stage in a vau-
deville theater in Texas. Artists
viii please not send out their laun-
dry" it reads. until the management
has seen their act."-Life.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

Farmer Gray--What course is your
daughter taking at the boardin'
school?
Farmer Green--Blessed IL kin re-
member, but think it's cosmetics
Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

WHAT'S IN A NAME?
Multitudes, it is said. favor the
soldiers's bonus. In fact. their name
is Legion.-Life.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
FOUR REASONS WHY | PREFER
AMERICA
WHAT ARE RRAHMs7

She: Tell me, are you fond Of
Brahms?
He: oh. very! But I think ] like
shredded wheat biscuits even better.
Life.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
OUT!

Motto of the landlords: To the
evicters belong the spoils.
Life.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-26
THE DENVER JEWISH NEWS

outside
ton of their culture certain definite limits After the Exile it's
all of the world Babylon
Poland Lhuana Greece Italy and in all these centres the
Jewish music influenced by the surrounding elements He
the Bible which he said made certain special
motives proceeded details proof of this the
Pentateuch of the following
Persia Syria Morocco Gibraltar Portuguese France Amster
Portuguese London and aonica He then proceeded
differences the Pentatechal the
the circumstances The claims of the
the containing the notes of the
severely criticized by him. He pointed out
similar manuscripts in the Bodean Library OF
the Hebrew Bible and the late Dr. Fredander had
the Proceedings of the Society for Biblical
Archaeology a far back as March, 1896
Examples of Nodes
dealt WITH and the lecturer divided
old into three scales the Penateucha the
Prophetic There of the different
the Persian Syrian ETC. He pointed out that the
Oriental had mode for job This mode interest
the the festivals and secondly
found in Gegoran chants In conclusion he
the fact that had dap
peared the songs of the Bible still lived
The Chairman proposing the vote of thanks dealt with
points that the lecturer had mentioned and
desohn should erpeuae what he said in book
which should Palestine under the OF his
School of Music E. Levine secondng, said the
charming voice. which displayed to the full
he grandeur of old melodies Mr. 1desohn
mentioned that his work had published
and would obanabe book formThe Jewish Guardian
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-26
b. NJ. II. Jr, AUXILIARY.

y regular meeting of the B. NJ. ii.
Jr., Auxiliary was held Monday night
April 9th at the u. NJ. ii. SynaSog.
After the business part of the meeting
was held splendid program was
given. Miss Slater, director of the
Educational Department of y. Il.
Lewis and Son gave Il very interest
ing talk on psychology of Retail
Selling" and Miss Adele Charsky ell
tcrtained with Il piano solo.
Wednesday night April 2Gth. the sec
ond lecture on Home Economics" will
be given at the Bessie L. Rude Com
munity Center by Miss Irma Green
wald. The subject of her talk will
be Interior Decorating" The Bib
lical Circle will be held Immediately
after the lecture.
The Dramatic Circle will meet every
Thursday evening as usual.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-26
JEWISH MUSIC.
Mr.. IdeIsohn on Its Originality.

Wednesday of last week at the Mocaa Library University
College Cover Street. w. Mr. A F. Idsohn address to
Jewish Historical Society Originality in
chair taken by Mr. Harry Lewis and
opening tribute the work of the lecturer
the founder of the Jerusalem
that capacity helping to establish
harmony Arabs The school intended
and the training not only
the ground music but also the old Jewish Liturgy and
traditional Recently the interest taken ancient music
by the discovery of the notation of the Song
that the interest not confined to their
Society this country and he pleased that
Jewish Historical Society had associated itself with the pre-
servaton lecture said would be devoted
Originality of Jewish Music Originality difficult to
and achieve Some said that originality the
tribute that sincerity paid to study.
the Jewish Historical Society might well found
Jewish Folklore Music had been
the the hour of trouble and had strengthened
the persecution.
The Lecture
Idelsohn, who spoke in slow and impressive
then read In his opinion began sufficient at
tention the study of music the East In the
past the Jews keep dgent guard their culture for
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-26
COUNCIL ALLIANCE.

The next regular meeting of the
Council Alliance will be held Sunday,
March 80, at 3 p. m. at the home of
Miss Yuette Robinson. 2725 East 18th
Ave. The Misses Yuette Robinson,
Bertha Berkowitz, and Idelc GrinstaiI
will act as hostesses.
All members are urged to attend
this meeting as it will be the second
last meeting and election of officers
for the ensuing year will take place.
All members are requested TO bring
the prize books to this meeting-this is
the last chance to turn all money il.
The winners of the two prizes on
suit case and tray will be announced
in next weeks issuc.-H. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-26
CONGREGATION BETH JOSEPH.

Services will be held ut the Consre'
CATION Beth Joseph Wednesday morn
ing at $50. Friday night Mt s p.
IN. Saturday morning at $50.
The Beth Joseph Congregation have
concluded their contract for th9 pur-
chase of the Synagog at 24th and Cur
tis. A general meeting will he held
Sunday April Both at 2:30 p. m. mt
the Synagog. Prospective members
ald their friends are cordially invited.
The meeting will be an important one
for the consideration of the new pro
iect.-J. II. 3.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-26
WHAT SUNSHINE DOES FOR TUBERCULOSIS

all that the human sunshine and how
quickly sunshine lacking Among the natives,
clothed parng disease rarely exists why because
vital effect Them because the plays constantly
upon exposed body and the these aids toward
the health of the individual
of light for healthy growth has been
ognzed by Soaro
essential every hospital The Jewish Consumpve Relief SAM
for the treatment of tuberculosis by
Romans exposed their bodies to the the
open their mental and physical energies Grard in
the effect of sunlight animal life 1t
Miles R. Finsen, physician of Copenhagen IN
apply scientifically the constituent elements of light
curative agent.
Light is such powerful stimuant, that must be
it's application In the of three hours
be The treatment effective If
winter than because the suns
less sunshine especially beneficial The better
noticed the mountainous regions, Dr. Roller of
the employing the
rays open of tuberculosis the mountains of
Switzerland.
realize the necessity of suns and how essential
physical comfort The of the often
the lungs but other portions complete
health nsnctvely the beneficial effects of the
French scientist tells how the insects hold
proud thru heothrapy the of uber
helped In the far distant future when this
experimental when is absolutely that
the germcida the heavy clouds of disease
obscuring brightness of life will be dssipated.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-26
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

DIR. Win. S. Friedman will speak
tonight. Friday, in Temple Emanuel
10th Ave and Pearl street, on Things
That are Worth While" Services be-
gin at 40 o'clock. All are welcome
Tomorrow morning at 10 80 DIR.
Friedman will speak on "Old Ideas
of Purity
Temples Religious School.
Moving pictures of Abraham ana
Lot will be shown before the pupils
Of the Religious School, Sunday morA'
ing at 10 100 O'Clock. Everybody is pi-
vitcd to witness the pictures.
Confirmation Glass.
The Temples Confirmation Class is
busy preparing for the Shabuoth 'oh-
fjrmation Exercises. The class num-
bcrs "a pupils.
The SisterhOOd.
The last meeting for the season oi
the Temple Sisterhood will take place
Monday afternoon, May Sth, mt 2:"o'
Mrs. Ida Kruze McFarlane Professor
of English in the Denver University
will sneak on Current Literature. n
fine musical program has been ar
ranged by Miss Bertha Weiner ana
Mrs. NJ. j. Krohn.
DR.. IN. S. Friedman has been IN
yited to Cheyenne Lodge, No. So l. "
B. B. to deliver the Flag Day address.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-26
SIRENS

All arrangements were made for the
FIRST of the big Siren parties which will
bc held Thursday April -, at the
street.
Also arrangements are being made
for an indoor team. Sam Soble was
elected captain.
All challenges may be obtained from
the captain, 1906 Dale Court or call
Champa 7J0G.
Watch our smoke.-R. Z.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-26
ATTENTION INDOOR BASEBALL
TEAMS.

\ meeting of representatives of all
indoor baseball teams will be held
at the Bessie l. Rude Community
Center, Sunday afternoon, April 80,
. 80 p. m. Plans will be presented,
schedules drawn up. We are
planning two leagues this year so that
every one will be represented. Send
your delegate to the meeting. The
first games will be played on May 6.
Nj, NJ X