davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07

With an emphatic declaration that
the constitution and laws sponsored
by the majority must be enforced,
President Harding, addressing his
friends and neighbors" who assembl-
ed at the fair grounds at Marion, Ohio,
Tuesday to celebrate his home COM
ing, declared that ''menaccs do arise
which must be suppressed by the gov
ernment pending their eifacemcnt by
public opinion. Coupled with this as
sertion was the prediction that
America will go on and that the
fundamentals of the republic and all
it's liberties will be preserved Dur
ing his address the president touched
on prohibition, discussed the right of
"a free American not only to labor
without any others leave" but ITO
bargain collectively reviewed the
history of Marion, which is celebrat-
ing its Tooth birthday anniversary, and
told a number of incidents OF his
earlier life. He spoke from a grand
stand filed with home folks" and
visitors from surrounding territory.
Masscd in front Of him was a huge
crowd. II was estimated there were
at least 2j,00O persons in the entire
thrOng. The weather was unusually
cool. on their arrival at the fair
grounds, the president and Mrs.
Harding were given an ovation, while
frequently during his address the
executive was interrupted by applause.
General PcrShing who also delivered
I'm address. was loudly applauded
when he advocated fearless use of
the strong arm Of the law" in COM
which Openly sympathize
with ruthless murder of inoffensive
people in the exercise of the right TO
earn n livelihood" President Harding
Joined in the handclapping which fol-
lowed this statement.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07

No good cause is ever advanced by
violence. The only sane avenue to
permanent victory in any cause Is
through the processes of the law, and
even though the law be temporarily
subverted by the adversary, time and
patience will esta, blish the right.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07

At the annual convention in
Grecnville Monday Carlos y. Rector of
Greenville. was elected president of
the South Carolina association Of
sheriffs. Federal Prohibition Director
Bowen pledged To the sheriff's the full
cooperation of his Office in the en-
forccmert Of the laws againgt the
manufacture and sale of alcoholic
liquors.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07
BASE BALL

Cotton Belt won over Sharon In Il
game of baseball featured by heavy
slugging of both sides at Sharon, We'd
nesday afternoon. The score was IL
to II in favor of Cotton Belt and the
large number Of runs made 1t not to
he taken TO mean that ii wasn't Il
good game featured by plenty of good
PLAYING on both sides. Batteries:
Smith and Thomas; Sharon-Cain and
Sherer. Umpires, Rainey and Erwin.
Rock Hills all star Sunday School
League team defeated Chester's Sun
day school best in Il game in Chester
Tuesday afternoon. The score was 6
to 3. In the morning the Arcade Mill
team of Rock Hill shut out the Eureka
team of Chester, 10 to D.
Rain Tuesday afternoon broke up
the scheduled game at, the Aragon
Mill park in Rock Hill between Ara
gon and Ranlo of GastOnia.
Old Jupe Pluvius also broke up
most interesting game promised he
tween Fort Mill and WaXhaw, y. c.,
at Fort Mill on independence day.
"Rube"Agnew. hard hitting catcher
who caught for Yorkville and Glover
in a great many games last year is
catching for Abbcvillc in 4 little four
town league composed of Anderson,
Greenwood. Laurens and Abbeville.
The "Rubc" is playing good baseball
this year as usual.
"Tiny" Saunders who played with
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07

Yorkville's CRACK aggregation last
summer is captain of the Kings
Mountain team this year. Saunders
lives in Kings Mountain and is play
ing left field for his home town. Many
fans saw him in the game which
Kings Mountain played with Glover
at Glover Wednesday.
Millard (Goa) Williams who pitch
ed many a good game of baseball for
Glover when his father lived there
several years ago is now living at
Lincolnton, n. c., and is pitching for
the home town there this year.
Several Kings Mountain fans who
came down to Glover for the game
last Wednesday said that Johnny
Walker, Glover pitcher was unques-
tionably one of the best that their
team had faced this year. They were
not inclined to blame Walker at all
for the loss of Wednesdays game to
them.
In Herbert Hogue the Glover fans
believe they have a catcher who is
going to. develop into one OF the best
of the amateurs in these parts. Hogue
hits well and catches well. He a
little slow with his throw; but ley
feel sure he is going to improve on
that.
Nope, there's little probability that
Yorkville will have a hustling base
ball team this year like she had last.
There are a number of baseball bugs
in town just rearing to put up their
proportional part of the cash; but
there is apparently nobody who is
willing TO take hold and start the
thing going. Everybody is agreed,
however, that the baseball team last
summer furnished lot of fine sport
for people generally.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07

Leagues of women voters are being
organized IN so.ne of the towns of the
state. principally for the purpose of
stimulating enrolment and registration
among the women.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07
LOCAL LACONlCS
Low Birth Rate for York.

According to statistics compiled by
the state bureau of vital statistics for
1921, York county showed a birth rat"
last year of 24.S per 1000 population.
The total number OF births in 1921 in
the entire state was 50,533 and the
birth rate for the state was 2S.3 per
1000 of population.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07
w. M. Dunlap Endorsed.

At meeting of the York County
Bar Association. G. w. 5. Hart, presi-
dent and w. G. Finley secretary, held
in the courthouse yesterday. Il resoIu
tion was adopted endorsing w. VI.
Dunlap, Esq, of Rock Hill, for judge in
the Sixth circuit, which place waG
made vacant by III" recent death Of
Judge Ernest Moore.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07
The alurkrisls eaqairsr..
Entered at the Postoffice at York, as
Mail Matter Of the Second Class.
FRIDAY, JULY z, 1922.

While all that Mr.. Harding says
about th c trials and tribulations of
nresident is no doubt right, still there
be few vino are not willing to risk it:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07
Brown Named Carrier.

Grover W. Brown has been appoint
I'd carrier on Hickory Grove II. +. D..
No. /, to succeed Joe w. Lcech, de-
ceased. Mr.. Brown was awarded the
place over SCVcra! others, following Il
competitive examination held at the
courthouse in NOrkvllc. several weeks
ago. Mr.. Brown is Il well known
farmer living on Hickory Grove No. l.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07
Enrolment Slow.

Hardly fifty voters have enrolled at
Sharon precinct for the primary clcy-
tiou in August, according to informa-
ti0m received this morning from Il
member of the enrolment committee"
at that place. Not more than dozen
women voters have enrolled. Unless
there is increased interest in enroll
mcnt between now and July -. the
list of voters at Sharon is going to
fall far Shnrl Of that Of two NcarS ago.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07
School Bonds Sold.

\ bond issue of $15OOOO recently
voted by Rock Hill school district No.
u. has been sold to the Peoples Ma
tional Bank of Rock Hill for par and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07

Rain Tuesday afternoon broke up
the scheduled game at the Aragon
Mill park in Rock Hill between Ara
gon and RanlO of GastOnia.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07

Old Jupe Pluvius also broke up a
most interesting game promised he
tween Fort Mill and WaXhaw, y. c.,
at Fort Mill on independence day.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07

"Tiny" Saunders who played with
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
DIR. BATES SECURED
FOR THE SUMMER
Granddaughter Of Former
Middlebury President To
Be Regular Instructor

Katharine Lee Bate, will be one Of
Of the regular instructor, at the Eng
lish school o.. NIiddlebury college, an
nounce, Prof " E Dawson
Professor Bates will read with small
group, OF students six OF Shakespeare.
plays, one each week, and enrich her
course with discussion, OF Shakes
peare , time, life and art, in which field
She Is An authority. Associated with
Dr. Bate, in thi. course will be Miss
Annie Bcecher oc0ville. Of stamford,
Conn Nli,, ocoville i, a grlnddaugh-
ter Of Henry Ward Beecher, and as
lecturer Is said to have many Of the
qualities OF her famou, grandfather
Especial interest attaches to the APP
pOintment OF Professor Bates to the
Bread Loaf School since she is a grand
daughter OF a former President OF Mid
dlehurv and received the honorary de
gree of Lift d. from Middehury in
1914 She is the recipient OF similar
degree from Oberlin and is graduate
of Wellesley in the class of 1880 and re
ceived her Masters Degree at the same
institution in 1891 She IS author OF
several volumes OF poems and has edit
ed works oi many OF the principal Eng
lish authors being especially wei
known for h7r editions of Shakespeare,
I plays and her scholarly work in Eliza
bethan literature Studcnts Of Mid
dlebury College know her through
their ii'vorite hymn, America the
Beautiful
/ Mis-, Scoville was a student both at
Wellesley and at Oxford and has tray
elcd widely She is we'll known as a
lecturer on Indian life and negro folk
song, Her knowledge of Indian litera-
ture she gained by tirst-hand investi-
cations on various trips to the Dabota,
| Omaha and Winnebago Indians She
hl, been a teacher at Hampton Insti-
tute and has had charge OF negro work
at Johns Hopkiu, hospital in Baltl-
more. Mis- Scoville is also especially
we'll known as a lecturer on the Old
Testament as literature In addition
to assisting Miss Bates III the course
in Shakespeare,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
DELEGATES HERE
TO ATTEND DELTA
UPSILON MEETING

The annual conference of the
first province OF the Delta Epsilon
Fraternity is being held today and
tomorrow with the Middlebury
chapter. The conference opens this
afternoon at , O'Clock with a busi-
ness session at the Addison, when
the conference officers will be elect
ed This evening at : o'clock there
will be a dinner to the delegates in
Hepburn hall, followed by smok
er. Business sessions will be held
both morning and afternoon to-
morrow at the Addison House,
where luncheon will also be served
Delegates are attending from Am
her,t, Bowdoin, Brown, Colby,
McGill, Technology, Tufts, Wes-
lcyan and Williams.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
GORHAM is FIRST
MIDDLEBURY MAN
TO INSTALL RADIO

Z. c. Gorham is the first Mid
dlebury man to install a radio
phone He now has one fully
equipped and in running order in
the Office of his garage on Main
street, and has been enjoying
concerts, lectures and various other
features broadcasted from New
ark, Schenectady and other cities
every night for the past week
While in New York recently, Mr..
Gorham became interested in the
wireless phone from several de-
monStrations which he witnessed,
and so without letting his enthus-
lasm cool, he purchased a Westing-
house outfit tucked it under hi,
arm and hustled home The ap-
paratus was quickly installed, and
after a few adjustments had been
made. tuned in perfectly and has
furnished considerable entertain
ment for those who have heard it
Several people in Middlebury con
template installing radiophones as
soon as they can be secured The
demand IS 50 great at the present
time that it IS difficult to get early
delivery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR SNAPPY TEAM
ON PORTER FIELD
Large Squad Reports For
Early Season Baseball
Practice
FIVE VETERANS
HAVE REPORTED
Inheld Candidates Are Plen-
tiful and Positions Will
Be Contested

With a squad so large that a cut
will have to be made, the prospects
for a winning baseball team at Middle
bury college are unusually bright
Coach Morey's call for candidates for
battery and inheld men was answered
by IA pitchers hye catchers and l.
men for inield positions, who have
already started indoor practice in the
Gymnasium
There were five vets who reported
for the early season practice Among
the pitchers there are the ace, Ike
Hulihan, and Hastings, while first base
has two vet candidates, Gallagher and
Capt. Timberman Stockwell it is un-
derstood will change locations from
short to third
Apparently there is good pitching
material but most OF it i, IneXperi-
enced. Among the upper clas,men who
have ability as mound artist, there
are Brown y, Haskius %, Witham "a
Doe 81 Leach p and Coates 24
Among the first year men who show
great promise is Moynihdu, Herzlg,
IOuIdINln, fNlcScllHtlI' NiNll-' anu 4@'-
Croft
In the c1tcher- position thcr- is not
quite so much material, but Coach
Morcy entertain, great hopes ior Con-
ly % who look, very good at the pres
ent time Klloride who is also a irst
wear man, has made a very good show
ing, but lack, the experience. Savage
~, Lobo '2i and Leary '2j are the
other three candidates for the position
vacated by Jack Mead, last season IS
catcher.
For the initial sack, Gallagher and
Timbermau will have keen competi-
ton in the freshman, Holquist who
shows up particularly we'll
Dro,t % and d. Ross % are the
only two upper classmen out Tor sec
ond base Klevenow and Daley OF the
freshmen group are making strong bids
for the position, and will probably
make the two upper classmeu hustle
for the position Six men are out TO
Continued on page :or-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
COACH MOREY SEES
NO ADDED THRILLS
IN NEW FOOTBALL
Comments in c a m p u S on
Charges Effected by
Rules Committee
EXPECTS ROUGHER
p GAME BY CHANGE
Believes That Goal From
, Field Option Will Be
Used Most

Zach Dave Morey in an interview
published in this weeks Campus, out
lined his views on the changes in
football rules made at the meeting of
the Football Rules Committee at the
Ho,cl BiltmOre, New York city, last
Saturday He is of the opinion that
thS new play to Supplant the goal
from touchdown is mot enough dill
ferjat from the free try to produce
the thrills which are being forecasted
witt such enthusiasm and will de-
ve.Cp a highly specialized offence for
This particular play
e.. he Football Rules Committee"
sad Coach Morey made one rad
ioal change in the game This new
rule does away with the free try for
goa. after a touchdown The hastily
drafted rule read as follows: when
a ,uchdoWn has been made the side
Sco-lng the touchdown has possession
OF ne ball anywhere outside the five
va-1 line for a scrimmage, from which
hy any legal play run, pass or kick,
il may score a field goal or a touch
= i.-en and that the score Of any char
ac,er shall net one point
From the spectators standpoint
rni, change will result in more thrills &,
saw many coaches do not believe,
how ever, that while the goal from the
ned is included among the methods
3i scoring this additional point that
tai. change will result in many added
th-..ls. The goal from the held will
undoubtedly be the favorite method
o.. scoring in this one play, and to
make this play from scrlmmage IS
no, enough different than the free
tr: 70 produce the thrills which are
Gang forecasted with such enthuSl-
a.n. To my mind, il this feature had
been eliminated, and the scoring OF
this one point had to be done by
:, trer a run OF forward pass there
49,, a. ID be some cause for expecting
,5:aA 49,, thrills. "A highly specialized
80 - Or this particular play, invol-
Use ,...,r o4 i've strategy, would result
'C" -. nued on page five
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
MIDDLEBURY GIRL
is PRIZE WINNER
IN STORY CONTEST

Helen Z. Moore, of this place,
won fifth place in the prize contest
conducted by the Hotel AsSocia-
ton of Vermont. The association
offered 500 in prizes to high school
students, for the six best stories on
the attractions of their home
towns. The judges were very com
plimentary of the way the sto-
ries were written and the interest
shown by the students in the COM
petition, which, it is felt, will bring
the attention of the young people
to the advantages and beauties of
their native state The winners in
the contest and the prizes awarded
are as follows: George Hayes, Es-,
sex Junction, $50; second, Grace
NOVEL;, Bellows Falls, S2j; third,
Vernon Whitney, Ludlow, $40;
fourth, Patricia Smith, Newberry,
Slj; fifth, Helen Moore, Middle
bury, s.; sixth, Marion BiSbee,
Waitstield, S..
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
PROSECUTED FOR
SHOOTING RATS
Three Violations The Past Week In
Towns of Addison and Leicester

Reports OF illegal muskrat shooting
in Leicester and Addison led to two
prosecutions in those towns the past
week. On Tuesday County Warden
Dougherty was in Leicester to investi-
gate tns alleged report that Elroy
;.owei, and 4 Beaumont bad been
violating the law iii regard to taking
muSkrats, and as a result they were
taken before Justice Oliver in that
town and pleaded guilty Each offend
cr was fined $40 and costs of Sl6SO,
which they paid
Deputy Warden Tatro OF Addison,
apprehended George Mayo OF that
place on the same charge and Mayo
appeared before Judge Millard Barnes
He pleaded guilty to the charge and
was mulcted a tinc of $40, with costs
of $500 Mayo made arrangements to
nav
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
AWARDED
LEASE FOR HALL
Will Pay $3.50 For Opera House Com
ing Year, According To Bids
Received

Phil Murray, present lessee of the
Opera house, ha, been awarded the
lease OF the Town hall for another year
The Selectmen, who called for sealed
bid, for the lease, met Monday and
opened the bid, There were three
bid, offered Mr. Murray offered $3.50
for the years rental
The rent he has previously paid was
$4,000
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
IS JOIN AND PAY
WITHOUT DELAY
Bylaws as Adopted S e {
Annual Dues at S1.0O and
Provide for Election OF
Officers From an Execu-
tive c o m mite e of Y
Members

The newly organized Nlddlebu-y
Board Of Trade headed into m.t.
stream under full steam wednesday
night There were 80 men present
at 4 meeting held in the hose rooms,
and considerable interest and encou-,
aIcment was manifest The meet.
ing adopted bylaws, elected an es.
ecutivc board, 30 men joined a1d
paid their dues, and several standing
committee, were appointed Consii'
cradle business was transacted for t.e
first real bOna-tide meeting
The meeting va, called TO order oY
George y Shambo, who was elected
president at the meeting held the
week before in the Knights of Pythili
rooms Mr Shambo called for ; re-.
port OF thu committee on bylaws
which va, appointed by chairman
Laheu, at the last meeting Mr. P.
Il Crane, Of the committee stated that
tne committee had CorreSponded VIII
the officers OF some of the successful
boards in the state and had received
specimen bylaws Based upon the
| bylaws IN effect in various organ,.
cations about the state, the commit.
tee he'd drawn IN tentative set f1f
/ the MiddebuFp Board of Trade U.
on request Mr. Crane read the 10y
laws As prepared by his committe..
1t was then suggested that in order
to facilitate action on the report eacd
article should be considered seDa-
ateIY and acted upon This method
: OF procedure Was followed. The only
! question bringing any debate or call.
jng for any revision in the bylaws as
submitted was the manner of select
ing the officers and executive cont.
mittee The bylaws committee. IA
their tentative plan, provided that an
/ executive committee be elected at the
annual meeting in March, consisting
| OF II members and that the officers
should be selected from and by the
executive committee at a meeting
Immediately following the annual
Board of Trade meeting
Opinion, differed on thi, particu!3-
| question, and several took the tlo1-
and expressed their ideas about tn.
matter L. c. Russell stated that
he thought this would not be sat.
! lstactory way to secure a working o..
ganization, believing that a more pra..
tical method was to elect the Officers
FIRST from the Board Of Trade at th.
annual meeting and then till in the
executive committee to y member.
having the officers OF the organizltio7
eX-offiCiO members of the executive
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
LEGION NEWS
Of STATE AND NATION =

GalIopIng from hangar, on winged
mounts, eX-tlicrs OF the American
L@g,ou staged an aerial pole game in
a !-cent carnival at Miami, Fla Toy
bal p1n~ were used in place Of 5olo
balIs
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17

There is only one God, and that
God is Allah" yelled a young man at
midnight, from the top of a lonely
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
BOARD OF TRADE ADOPTS
BYLAWS AND ORGANIZES
FOR BUSINESS WEDNESDAY

Meeting Held in Hose Room
Results In Considerable
Business Incident To
Foundation of Association
and A Appoin m ent OF
Standing Committees
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17

The Assembly of the State of New
York, in legislative session, has passed
a resolution endorsing the American
Legions ive-fold adjusted compen-
sation measure and urging its pas
sage. Copies of the resolution were
sent to New York's members Of Con-
gress.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
Enlist Aid of Societies

indianapolis, Ind, March 10 In
every city, town and hamlet in the
United States March 20 will mark
the beginning of concentrated ef-
fort to find work for unemployed ex-
service men, according to plans being
mapped out by the American Legion
On that day local civic, fraternal and
welfare organizations and prominent
business men and employers will be
called upon by Legion posts to unite
i'll a systematic drive against unem-
ployment and to set wheels moving
which will provide jobs for the 7OO,-
900 men now idle. Heads OF such or
ganizations as the Knights of Column
Continued on page three
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17

Napoleon was rigr Fifty cakes,
10 cases OF soft drink two bushels
of peanuts, 20 gallons IT ice cream,
1000 sandwiches. and a crate Of or
ange, were consumed by 200 ex-sol-
diers and friends at an American
Legion housewarming at B.nghamp-
ton, y. y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17

1t took 4 shall Jewish girl and a
little maid rom Italy to win first and
second prizSs for the best essays on
"Our Creates. American The CON
test was held b., the American Legion
az Auburn, n. \
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17

hill in Nashville, Ten5' ne "!,., polils
were not pldcated untu 'H.l1. II a" a''
Legion comrades explained thA' "e
was being initiated INTO A Greek Ia
ternity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17

apt Charles Ainsleigh skipper Of
d coal barge in l9lS was the only
Ams1cau wounded off the coast by
enemy lre. He was hit by d she'll
from a e1bmarine while his small son
stood on dec& and waved an Americ N
flag. Jobless io1 almost a year, Ain
sleigh, through the American Legion,
has landed a position as watchman
at the State House in Boston, Mass.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28
Curious Fire Engine.

What might be described as a dou-
ble-tandem bicycle, with four wheels ar
ranged like those of a wagon, and four
seats for riders, two in front and two
behind. and carrying hose reel, ro-
tary pump. etc, was exhibited recently
in Paris. The machine is intended as
a fine engine in small towns. When
the scene Of fire is reached the pedals
are thrown into gear with the pump
the hose is unrolled, and the riders. re-
suming their seats, work the pump by
means of the pedals. 1t is claimed
that this machine can outstrip any fire
engine drawn by horses ON the way to
a confagration, and tnat its pump is
at least as effective as those of the
hand engines used in many towns.