davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Click Knocks Out O'Neil

Joe Click knocked out X. O, ("RedrD
O'Neil in the seventh round of sched-
Piled twelve round bout at the l02d
Medical Armory last night. They are
1satherweights In the semi final, Tom
Chip, welterweight, knocked out
Billy Wells In the fifth round,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
kynaston Will Meet Martin
For Essex County Net Title

M be Percy Kynason Nassau and Queens champion
MARTIN the University Heights veteran the
eoutry Club tournament the last
season in the metropolitan district They
Yesterday after hard fought tuss Martin required
oi Lindsay Runham and five times with
his victory the final division play Kynason
Emerson the Columbia University captain, 7-5 in the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Governors Island Polo
Team rs Easy Winner

In a one-sided polo game on the
Parade Grounds Of Fort Hamilton yes
terday, the Governors Island team de-
feated the 10lst Cavalry, N. G. N, Y,
lb to /. It was the first of a series
Of three games for cup offered by the
residents of Bay Ridge, To-day Squad
ron A, N. G. N. Y. will meet the Fort
Hamilton team. Sunday the winners
of the two preliminary games will play.
The line-up:
Governors 8 Island. Pos. l01st Cavalry
Lieutenant Booth Ne. / Sergeant j, Frazier
Captain Caffey... No. 2. Sgt. Nd. Kornblum
Captain Yuili -. No. 3. Lieut., A, Marucehi
Major Erogstadt. Baeh Lieut. II Smith
Goalsi Goysrnor's Island-Gaptain Yuill,
8; Captain Caffey. 8, Lieutenant Booth 9;
Major krogstadt, q Cavalry score was on
handicap. Referae-Captain j. P. Nau.
Fort Hamilton.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13

Register or you cannot vote!
Don't delay: Register to-day!
Polls open from 500 p. m. to
I0s30gps nj.
Register to-day and avoid The
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
SCORE BY PERIODS

es@%srsIsi asass' Tsf'a'ns ''''.,..:.s :s 8 9 ! !
Touchdown - Donstein. point after
touchdown - Nieolelo placement kick1.
Safety-Lauer Manual. Substitutes--Man-
ual Training: Bailey for Smith. Smith for
Bailey, Holtz for Campbell. Commercial:
Stern for Collangello. Heferee--Hastings
{CornelD. Dmpres--Shearer (Dicknson)
and Darby (syraeuss}. Lnesrnan--Weil
tngton {springfeld) Time of periods
10 minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13

ward pass which went over the lire
for touchback killed the Bronx
eleven's chances. Neither team threse-
ened in the last period.
The liue-uu.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
DE Witt Clinton Eleuen Goes
To 90 Tie With Morris High

For the first time in five De Witt nn defeat
tae Morris High School of the
Protectory Grounds yesterday opening
Bronx r. s. A. L. resulted a
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Maroon Bo,cs Before Fierce
attack of CaUanaugh's Team,
Csptain Tommy Meyers Is Outstanding Star for
Eordham, Making Three 35-Yard Runs; Bren.
nan Sustains BADLY Fractured Hip i'm Sd Ouar,er

B0sToN 12-Before crowd of fully TWENTY-FIVE +hoa
Fordham defeat to-day hands ~ Ma, -
anaushs College eleven by the OF 27 to -
M victory Boston College commanding no.;t,
81 race for the Catholic college championship Of the Eaat -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
GORE By PERIODS

Morris High. h..,,.........4..e 0 o--s
Touchdowns-~Leyitz Goidstetn suhsti-
tutions--De Witt Clinton, Scott for Con-
boy. Brooks for Scott; Norris. Mayors for
Katz. Referee--A. A. Mason. Springfield.
UmDire--C. G. shean, Springnesd. Lines.
man--C. ID. Brewer. Hobart. Time OF
psrtods---f0 minutes each
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13

ouchdowns-comerford Cronin. Kelle-
hf Darling. Points after Touchdown
Patteh, 8 drop kieks}. Substitutes-For
as. McDonough. Poutot for McGough.
issko for Failon, Ohesta for Ryan, Broufon
.aa College, Keahane for Doyle, Riordan
tsr Heaphy, Doyle for Riordan Beaver for
atshane. Keahane for Kozlowski, Harri-
sn for Comerford, Donnelson for Dazzling.
nuay for O'Counell. Corooran for Darlins'
Matthew's for Cronin, Dowd for Matthews,
Wilson for Kelfeher. Referee-E. ].
eBren, Tufts. umpire-F. w. Burleigh,
sse'er Linesman--J. J. Hallahan. Bos-
ton Tine of periods-15 minutes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-21
RACE WITH A SPOUT
carmania and Crew Had Narrow Es-
cape from Death.

CarnIania and Crew Had Narrow Es-
cape from Death.
The story of a gigantic water SPOUT,
which chased the Cunard Liner ''ar-
mc.nia half an hour and then sudden
" subsided when it was almost upon
the hard driven ship. was told by Of
ficers and passengers when she ar
rived in New York last Saturday after
round trip to the Near East. @
The liner was about 500 miles out
of New York when the spout was
sighted. At first, passengers said, it
appeared as a slight disturbance
of water about eight miles. astern.
Then the waves were twisted and
churned and hurled skyward with ter
terrific force in an ever increasing
volume. For a time, they stated, 1t
stood still while Captain Nelson, after
pronouncing it big water spout, or
dered the liner sent ahead at full
speed. At almost the same moment
the spout seemed to take wings and
rush after the big ship.
Passengers crowded aft. Smoke
belched from the ships tunnels while
the Carmania strained every atom of
her strength to escape. AS the spout
Travelled it grew larger. 1t widened
rapidly and lowered high in the air,
throwing off spray.
At first, passengers thought that 1t
was just a wonderful phenomena.
They began to bet on its speed, on
whether it could catch the boat, or
pass it. Then as it lowered in the
Camania's wake, gaining rapidly 1t
suddenly occurred to the passengers
that it carried certain death with it
that the race was one for life.
The spout continued to gain until
sengers huddled, awe stricken, along
the decks watching the oncoming
mass of water. 1t had only to reach
out for the ship-and 1t subsided as
suddenly as it had risen. Five min
utes after there was nothing to show
there had been any disturbance Of the
placid ocean.
Captain Nelson smiled when he was
asked about 1t.
"Pll never tell what would have
happened, if it had caught u.s." he
said. "In fact, never could have told.
We would have been listed as missing
on the marine register"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-21
REPORT OF THE GRAND JURY
Would Have Expert to Pass on Con-
dtion Of Standpipe.

Commendation of the course of Judge
Bowman in imposing chaingang sent
ences on practically every defendant
convicted of violation Of the prohibi-
ton laws was contained in the final
presentment of the York county grand
jury made Tuesday, just before the
grand jury was dismissed for the term.
Following is the final presentment OF
the grand jury, signed by w. /. Wither-
spoon, foreman:
TO his honor, the Presiding Judge of
the court of general sessions, York
county, April term:
1--WE, your grand jury beg to report
that we have passed on all bills pre-
sented to us by the solicitor, and have
attended to all other business that has
come before us.
I'VE recommend to the proper Off
Gals that all haste be urged upon con-
tractors for the completion of bridges
already let, and for all others needing
repairs.
Our attention has been called by the
sheriff to the fire hazard in the coun-
ty Jail, and we recommend all reason
able safety appliances be provided fol
| the protection of the lives of the pris-
oncrs and occupants.
Owing to the disputed condition OF
the standpipe in the rear of the court
house, we recommend that an expert al
such work be employed by the county
commissioners to pass upon its safety
I'VE approve of the course Of the
presiding judge in his disposition o.
cases in violation of the prohibition
law.
we wish to thank your honor ant
the solicitor for the courtesies showr
us in the discharge of our duties, ant
ask to be excused from further attend
ance during this term of court"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-21

tillery; T. w. Scoggins, Co. D. 3rd S.
c. Reserves; ]. B. Fudge, Co. A, Sixth
S. c. "; S. N. Dunlap, Co. c. Tenth
N. C. Artillery; j. w. Taylor, Co. B.
F'ifty-third N. c. "; Amos Greg
son, @. M. c; J. w. Huntley, S. C. Re-
serves; w. s. Garrison, Lafayette Ar
tillery; DR.. ]. ]. Haggins, Co. A, Fifth
s. C. "; H. F. Horton, Co. F, Sixth S.
C, Cavalry; J. A. M. L. Stewart, Co. B,
Sixth s. C. "; w. w. Alexander, Co.
F, Forty-ninth 8 C. ". R. P. Work
man, Co. A, Sixth s. C. v.
History of Monument.
The handsome granite shaft in Con-
federate Park, which will be unveiled
on Confederate Memorial Day, May 10,
is the result of months of work on the
part of Ann White Chapter, U. D. c.,
assisted by other organizations in
Rock Hill. The monument was built
by a Marietta, Ga, concern; but the
figure of a soldier which surmounts
the memorial is the work Of an italian
sculptor fashioned after the photo
graph Of Georgia boy. The mon j.
ment cost about $3,S00, the money be-
ing subscribed by local people. Ac-
cording to officers of Ann White Chap
ter, much credit is due Messrs. c. L.
Cobb and ]. C. Hardin for the valua-
BILE assistance they have given in the
undertaking. For. time the Daugh-
ters were undecided where the monu-
ment was to be located, until finally
Confederate Park, a new play ground
of the city was decided upon. The
committee in charge Of the monument
fund and who directed the work not
only of raising the necessary money,
but other details in connection with it's
location and erection, consisted of
Mrs. SeIena Moore, chairman; Mrs. E..
E. Cloud, Mrs ]. H. Milling, Mrs. j.
w. O'Neal, Mrs. "A. E. Smith, Mrs. W.
B. Meredith, Mrs r E. Barron.
Chapter Officers.
Officers of Ann White Chapter, u. D.
c., are: Mrs. B. A. Scruggs, president;
Mrs. F. w. Gregg, vice president; Mrs.
B. B. Blankenship, vice president; Mrs.
o. K. williams, secretary; Mrs. Selena
Moore, treasurer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-21

Look Out For Him.-A young man
blew into town n few days ago with
a patent boil weevil exterminator for
sale at five dollars per. 1t was an in
nocent looking little attachment to
fit on n plowstock and the principle
of its operation was simple. A tank
contained liquid poisonous mixture
which filtered through two brushes to
tho cotton stalks. The claim was
that when the poison and the boil
weevil met that boil weevil would be
out of luck. The agent made some
extravagent claims about how many
of the implements he had sold Coker's
farm at Hartsville, and County Agent
Howell wired Mr.. Coker ard received
reply to the effect that the Cokel
farms had not bought any of them
Upon the strength Of this the mayor
was called upon to stop the sale, and
the agent departed to more verdant
pastures. Not, however, until he had
taken in a good many good Lancaster
county five dollar bills.-Lancastel
Citizen.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-21

other successful corporation has
proved. A man could write ten books
on this subject, but all will be brought
out in due time. Individually 1 didn't
intend to plant seed Of cotton,
havn't liked the price for the last two
years, but understand it is necessary
to produce some before one can sign,
So I told my man to put in at least
enough to give me that privilege.
John T. Roddey.
Rock Hill, s. c., April IS, 1922.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-21
(By a, STAFF Correspondent. !

A suburb Of Norfolk, Va, known
as Berkeley and inhabited by negroes..
was destroyed by fire Thursday nights
The loss was in the neighborhood $of-
s1,000,000 and only small part Of IL,
was covered by insurance. The houses
destroyed were owned mostly by bust
ness men of Berkley, and but Few OF
them were owned by negroes. More
than $500 negroes were rendered.
homeless, and about 125 families have
been registered with the welfare de-
partment of Norfolk as having lost ev-l
erything they had. The homeless ne
groes have since been taken care OF
through the cooperation Of civil and
naval authorities, assisted by the Red
Cross. Well-to-do negroes who suf-
fered no loss in the fire have been give
ing all the assistance in their power.
Help has also been coming in FROM
surrounding cities. N
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-21
AID FOR PARENTS
Complaints Cause Greenwood School
Trustees to Act.


In response to numerous complaints
from parents of children that calls
for expensive costumes for their chill
dren were frequently being made, says
the Greenwood Index Journal, the
board Of trustees Of tho city schools
q: a recent meeting unanimously
adopted a resolution which forbids
aty class in the city schools as class
to take part in any outside entertain-
ment where there shall be any ex-
pense for q costume for the children.
The board also put ban on ap-
pesls for money to the children for
any purpose whatsoever except where
such appeal has first been submitted
to and the approval aud consent of
the board secured.
In the present tight money times
the demand for q costume costing
from three to five dollars and scme-
times more falls heavily upon the av-
erage head of family, a member OF
tho board stated in explaining the
resolution. Some complaints recently
received said that costumes requiring
an expenditure Of eight dollars for a
little girl was urged upon the parent
The resolution adopted by the board
follows:
On and after Sept /, 1922, no class
il any of the Greenwood public schools
shall be allowed as q class to partici-
pate in any outside entertainment
where there shall be any expense for
costumes or otherwise whatsoever at
taching to the children participating
therein. The board disapproves of
appeals for money made to the chill
dren in the schools for any cause and
fcrbids same except where said appeal
has been submitted to and the ap-
prova. and consent of the board has
been iirst obtained.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-21
BETHEL PREsBYTERiAL.
Spring Meeting Is Now In Session al
Chester Church.

Cne6tef Cnurcn.
Practically all Of the Presbyterian
churches in York county are represent
ed at the oath annual meeting Of Beth
ell Presbyterial Auxiliary, now in con-
vention at Purity Presbyterian church
in Chester. The meeting opened yes
terday and will come to close this
afternoon. Following Is the program:
At a. m, Thursday, executive COM
mittee meeting; $3.50 a. m, registra-
ton of representatives and visitors;
devotional service, by the Rev. Flour
noy Shepperson, D. D., pastor of Puri-
ty Presbyterian church; greetings
from Chester auxiliary, Mrs. z. Vance
Davidson; response, Mrs. J. M. Will
liams, Jr.; anthem, King All Glor-
ious," Chester choir; roll call; ENROLL
ment of representatives; admission Of
new auxiliaries.
Officers annual report: President,
Mrs. I. r. Hayes; vice president, Mrs.
E. e. Gillespie; recording secretary,
Mrs. Fred E. Culvern; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. John T. Stevenson, and
treasurer, Mrs. ]. e. Berryhill.
Appointment Of committees.
Reports of secretaries Of causes:
Foreign missions, Mrs. r. C. Wilson,
Jr; assembly's home missions, Mrs. 2.
Vance Davidson; Christian education
and ministerial relief, Mrs. T. M. Nc
Neal; young peoples work, Mrs. j. T.
Fain; spiritual resources, Mrs. Alex
ander Martin; local home missions,
Mrs. A. d. Gilchrist; orphanage. Mrs.
F. w. Gregg, and literature, Mrs. F. II.
Wardlaw.
Memorial service, Mrs. r. w. Jop-
ling; solo, address, "The New Stand
ard of Excellence" Mrs. Andrew
Bramlett.
Report Of county visitors, by Mrs.
A. G. Thornton, Mrs. Harry Hines and
Mrs. r. A. Jackson.
Narrative reports from local auxil-
iaries; conference.
Bible hour, "The Grace Tax Method
Demonstrated" Mrs. w. P. Smith; an
nouncements. ~. . yts.t'1st 3, !
Thursday evening, 8 o'clock, music;
devotional service, DR.. F1ournoy Shep-
person; cantata, Christ the King" by
Chester auxiliary and choir; foreign
mission address, the Rev. Donald w.
Richardson.
Friday morning, 10 o'clock, devo-
tional service, Mrs. A. L. Blake; ad-
dress, Young Peoples Work and Sum-
mer Conference" by Mrs. T. C. Peden;
report of nominating committee; an
them, Calvary" by Chester choir:
address, Our Mountain Missions" by
Miss Mabel Hall; Report Of Synodical
Auxiliary" by Mrs. R. C. Wilson, Jr.
bible Hour" DR.. Melton Clark.
Friday afternoon, 2 o'clock. ''The
Summer School of Missions" by Mrs.
Fred E. Culvern; anthem, 20, Eyes
That Are weary" by Chester choir.
The Crossmore school; Bible hour,
DR.. Melton Clark; report Of commit
tees; credentials; recommendations;
place of meeting; pilgrim hospice; res
olutions; question box; installation OF
officers; prayer and adjournment.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-21

IL Measles are now being cured by
vaccine taken from the blood of
measles cOnvalescents. In Germany,
experiments in about 1000 cases have
shown that the vaccine, when used in
the first few days after infection, pre-
vents exposed children becoming i'll
from the disease already in their sys-
tens in about 81 per cent. Of the
cases.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-21

| lnty re SOlu. vi every SoliliiiuhiNS hS
is a part, and even the kids know the
path to his heart. He boosts for the
chapel, the lodge and the school
Community uplift" is ever his rule
And even the football and basketball
teams, look kindly on him, in their
athletic dreams. I'd rather have hin
at my elbow each day, than to deal
with a shark, many furlongs away
Let's make the thing mutual, and
stand by our friend-there's no place
like home, for the money we spend!
Costly Mail.
Here are the stamps that came on
letter recently received in this
country from Russia" said Colonel
Ben Levy. we'll known citizen of
Yorkville, as he showed them to
several friends the other afternoon
The stamps totaled 10000 roubles
Prior to the beginning of the World
War the Russian rouble was equivalent
TO so cents in good old United States
coin. Now it takes 10000 of them to
pay the postage on letter from the
country of the Bolsl'eviks to the Unit
ed States while the postage on letter
from the United States to Russia is
only cents. 1.-The letter which cost
10000 roubles to bring here was re-
ceived by a friend Of mine In Balti-
more" Colonel Levy went on to ex-
plain; "and 1 asked him to send me
the stamps required for postage in
order that I might show some Of my
friends just how much cheap money it
takes to get along over there" Mr..
Levy is a native of Russia.
Winnsboro's Clock.
"They have that same old clock
down there yet" said the venerable
Elder S. B. Latham to views and In
terviews, while returning from presby-
terry at Winnsboro, the other day:
Hearing that old clock strike again
reminded me of a funny incident Of
nearly seventy years ago" he contin-
ued. 1T was before the days of the
railroad. l was a boy Of about 10
years, and along with another little
fellow of about the same age had been
permitted to so with the wagons on an
expedition to Columbia to sell cotton.
1--WE had heard Of the wonderful
clock at Winnsboro, and that was one
of the things we wanted to see. Just
as we came into the town the clock be-
gan striking, and we counted the
strokes one by one until they number
ed twelve. We were carried away
with wonder and awe, and the thing
so impressed us that we determined
that If we never did anything else, we
were going to hear that clock strike
again. The wagons moved on; but we
remained in the town. Yes, 1t occur
red to us that we might get lost; but
that consideration was small one,
compared with the delight Of hearing
that clock strike. So we remained and
watched the hour hand going across to
one while the big minute hand crawled
around the dial. OF course we walked
about a little among the stores and saw
other wonderful sights; but the clock
was the main great attraction, and we
were there when the minute hand
reached twelve and the big hammer
banged one For minute or two aft
erward we contemplated that marvel
Gus phenomenon until suddenly there
began to grow over us a fear that we
might be lost, and we struck away
down the road after the wagons, going
at top speed until we caught up with
them"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-21
The Home Merchants.

Mid pleasures and palaces though |
may wend, I find the home merchant
a much-valued fricnd-the mail order
catalogue woos me in vain, for to pay
without seeing may bring me n pain.
The home merchant credits till pay
day arrives-he knows all the whims
of his friends and their wives. His
ovcralls wear like the buckskin of old,
his buttons amt glass, if he tells YOU
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-21

8B' The residents Of Monaco pay no
taxes and they are not allowed to
gamble. The tourists do the gam
bling.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-21

"a A new chemical substance makes
it possible for amateur photographers
to develop photographs by u white
light.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-21
Dinner for Veterans.
Oldest Information.
(By a Staff Correspondent.)

Inquiry among the veterans develop
ed the fact that Mr.. ]. B. Fudge OF
Rock Hill, was the oldest present. He
is in his seth year, having passed his
SSth birthday April 5, last. Mr.
Fudge's family is one remarkable for
longevity. His brother, H. w. Fudge
who lives several miles south Of Rock
Hill is in his 92nd year and he has a
sister, Mrs. Eliza Fudge Sibley living
near here who is in the 94th year OF
her age. Each Of the three is in good
health and has every prospect fol
many years of life. Col. w. j. Raw
linson of Rock Hill was the youngest
veteran present for dinner. He is rs
However the colonel is among the
Oldest citizens Of Rock Hill and he
well remembers when the city had les:
than 100 inhabitants, only few stores
and nine barroomS.
Veterans Present.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-21
Veterans Present.

Confederate veterans who were the
guests of the Daughters al dinner in
cluded J. w. Marshall, Co. |, First S.
CIV; W. J. Rawlinson, Lafayette Ar
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-23

attached and foregoing list is true and cor1ect copy said amount uuen tax total due the the whole is $S25 1918 delinquent
 
  $383 1919 became delinquent
 
  gate o whole is $3773 delinquent the delinquent due SSO
  the s
  delinquent 76 $500; the who'll roll office the Town Clerk  completion of the publication  Third Dvison shall be District said delinquent roll will
 
 
  20th day of February, 1922 K. G. TownC Alaska -NIarch6
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-23
SENATE DISLIKE FOR BUDGET
 IS APPARENT

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Sena- torial dignity takes unkindly to the suggestion of a budget rule on Sen ate appropriations, according to a consensus of opinion
 A movement now under way to have all appropriations referred to a single committee, preferably the Committee on Appropriations, will meet with strenuous opposition from members of other committees. At present a dozen committees are em powered to recommend appropriations in connection with bills upon which they officially report. The new movement would strip all these bodies of the power to recommend the spend ing of government money and would necessitate independent action by the Committee on Appropriations.
 Senator Warren, Republican, of Wy oming, is father of the bill which would change the spending powers Of Senate committees. His measure will arouse opposition upon both sides of the Senate unless some alleviating amendment is added to it.
 Senator Jones, Republican, of Wash ington, desires that the Appropriation Committee have power to pass upon all appropriations but be stripped of any power to institute legislature deal ing with appropriations. He recom- mends, in an amandment before the Senate, that each committee of the Senate be empowered to suggest ap- propriations, but that the Appropria- tion Committee alone shall have the power to recommend the expenditure to the Senate.
 Some of the Democratic sentiment is reflected by Senator Fletcher, of Florida. q think the Senate should move very cautiously in changing rules governing appropriations, he said. q should not like to see other committees surrender their authority to pass appropriations. It is too great a change"