davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-13

antiquities In 1907 when the Mesa
Verda reservation was established by
the government 25 tourists came to see
it's wonderful cliff dwellings. Last
year $500 visitors were shown the
sights of the park.
Each year more of the Mesa Verde
ruins are in shape for public inspcc-
ton. DIR. Fewkes, who is chief of the
Bureau of American Ethnology of the
Smithsonian Institution, spends his
summers directing excavation and
restoration work, with the two-fold
purpose of promoting scientific knowl-
edge and of interesting Americans in
the remarkable past Of their country.
Scientists have never been able to
prove definitely whence the cliff
dwellers of south western Colorado
came, or how they learned to be stone
masons of such skill, or why they at
last abandoned their stone towers and
temples and disappeared.
1t is supposed that they were the
ancestors Of some of the modern south
western Indians who live in pueblos,
or community houses. At one time
some scientists thought that the Aztecs
of New Mexico taught the Mesa Verde
cliff dwelers to build with stone. But
now il has been practically agreed That
these prehistoric Americans developed
.L.;, ,,,, hr;ldiup cro n
! At first they were cave men, seeking
shelter in natural caves in the sides Of
! the canyons. Then they began TO pull
stones about and place them for
greater protection. What are suppoS-
| ed to be their early attempts at
building are simple shelters made or
huge stones set on edge. From making
these rude fiuts the builders progress
ed until they were constructing hori-
zontal masonry with stones laborious-
| lv fitted into place. At least, this is
.hc story read by scicnti@ts in the
varied types of ruins which plainly IL
lustratc different stages of skill.
Ancient Communists.
Circular, square and scmi-circular
towers, some % feet high, %erc built
| by these Indian craftsmen. Rooms
were arranged in tiers to form commu-
nitv houses. There were temples with
altars and outlets for smoke. Then
the stone builders vani:hcd, and 50
complete was their disappearance that
even the Indians of the region have
only vague traditions as to their "a
jstcncc.
A clue to the age Of tho Mesa Verde
cliff dwcllcrs was noted by DR.. Fewkcs
in cxcavating the sun Temple ruin in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-13
THE CITADEL
The Military College Of South
Carolina.

SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION
On July 18th a Competitive Examina-
tion Will Be Held at York to Fill
One Vacancy in the Citadel Scholar
ships for this County.
Applicants must not be under six
teen and not over twenty years of age
ON the opening day OF the next Col
lege session
SEPTEMBER 20, 1922.
The subjects for examination will be
as follows:
Algebra, through quadratic equa-
tions
Plane Geometry.
English Grammar, Rhetoric and Lit
erature.
Ancient History, and
American History.
Tho winners of the scholarships
must meet the requirements Of the
Association of Colleges of South Car
olina for admission.
Application Blanks, Catalog, and
further information furnished upon re-
quest. Address
Col. o.. j. BOND, President,
The Citadel, Charleston, s. c.
40 TT 15t 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-13
Say, Don't Do 1t!

DON'T LOOK LIKE YOU HAVE
Indigestion. Smile about it. If your
table trimmings are not agreeing with
your digestion, try buying your Gro
ceries at this Store. We do not sell
anything but the best in Groceries
you are sure to get Quality Groceries
when you buy your supplies at this
store. Tell US what you want--if you
know-or bette still, COME AND SEE
WHAT WE HAVE-Then you'll know
just what you want.
If YOU WANT anything in the way
of Canned Vegetables, or Fruits, or
Meats, or Fish Products, or Bottled
or Loose Pickles, Bottled Fruits, or
Fancy Cakes and Crackers, Fresh Veg
ctables--Bcans, Cabbage, Potatoe3-it
Is pretty sure you'll find what you are
looking for here. Then too we have
good variety Of Dried Beans and Peas
and the Fat Back that goes with 'em.
CHEER UP-yOu'll get over 1t if you
will buy your Groceries here.
SHEREk q QUINN
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-13
Page Seven.

"Old Baldy" also noticed him and was
coming down in beautiful volplane.
Bunny suddenly sensed what was
dropping upon him and started in
great leaps for the shelter of the
woods 1t was losing race,
The big talons were cutting the air
just above the rabbit when it reached
hole cut in the ice by fishermen.
without hesitation, the rabbit lcaped
in and disappeared
The guides assert 1t was deliberate
suicide.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-13

to the stranger.
81 am glad to ste you, my. boy" he
said with great kindness. Barbara.
this is a little ,kinsman of Ours from
Kentucky. He was the adopted son
Of nm Indian chief, but by blood he Is
your cousin. His name IS ErS':ine
Dale"
(To be Continued).
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-13
RABBIT A SUICIDE.

Animal Kills Itself to Escape Swoop
of an Eagle.
Two guides of the Upper Saranac
lake region of New York witnessed a
woods tragedy recently which resulted
in one death and one lost breakfast.
The guides were fishing through the
ice for trout. 1t was shortly after
dawn. Far overhead scared IOld Bal
dy," a hinge bald eagle that has for
years been the air king of the Sara
macs. He was looking for his coffee and
sinkers and the chances seemed poor.
Then the guides noticed rabbit that
had vcntured far out upon the ice.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-13
CHAPTER u

,,o nortv wos M Ieost two days he.
hind tho three Indiors from whom he
hod aSc,,,od ?: 90 +h. : there wos no
dancer thot dov nm, tbev could wait
until night IN send messengers TO warn
rho sett,ers outside to seek safety
within the fort. Meanwhile. Jerome
would 1ispatch five men with Dave to
scout for the three Indians who might
he near bv In the woods, and the boy,
who saw them slip out the rear gate
of the fort nj once, knew their pur-
nose shool, his head. and waved his
hand IN sov that his late friends were
pona hack 70 hurry ON, the ,,big war
marty 70 1.-The. attack now Hhat the
whites themselves knew their danger.
Old Jerome ssnodded tiat 'she under
stood. and nodded to others his appre-
citation. Of the sense and keenness of
the lad. but he let the men 20 just the
same. fESits"Ef,LE
= Mother sanders opneoref and cried
IN md to bring the .Iniun" to her
cabin. She, had been .unearthiny
clothes for the "littie heathen." and
Bud helped to put them on. In few
minutes the lad reappeared In fringed
hunting shirt and trousers, wriggling
IN tbem,most uncomfortable. for they
noode him itch lint, nj tbe same time
wearing them proudlv.
o. .,o ,,t,,,,t,, A.t,dorn.Ss ,bo S,,,
-. s,n,.,. "a o,d IorTn,. CO. IN
81 80 -, go .o,,.o,. ~ ,,.atn,, o,ora Tho
.,'. -. - - a,,r,.os.,,.o ons
s s,I,oao o :. 80. that tho ,,,.,s
60, S, ~. sha 80 T,a,nns
go. sa,,o,ns 90
u ey" ~ -, a, go.
""en va. So 80, 80
iu',i.o'' " ''iSS 'iSSrCtPSS''' '"'i'e7 -,
.ie t'.' ~ en-
toi'. Anu VI.
.oc S"o.. I"' s e - 80, h,assd
-' -.
Itoin 'He "o"'s' ',Nuueu ..i'o t"e W.,
Vi one VI '"S e"Diis' spS''e'eu w..
on -, eN' ho.e' M an,,
"e"t 'u'' o"'a wal "i'o0p' ts'
the nght went Oh. 1here were ieiiits
vi attack III Iroht ana rushes lroin 'iVs
rear uuu tiiere were rusnes ,llohu al
SUES Inc WOMEN ioaueu riiies anu
cooheu anu careu iol .ne "ounueu.
thrice ah ihuian reaciieu .ne wan VI
.he slochaue anu SC. eaoin on nie'
out no one ol the tlree got pach u
the WOODS allVe. Inc stranger poy sat
stoicaliy In the center OF the enclosure
watching everything, ana making no
effort TO take part. Late In the after
noon the ammunition began to run
low and the muddy dlscoloration OF
the river showed that the red men had
begun to tunnel under the walls of the
fort. And yet last sally was made
just before sunset. A body pushed
against Dave in the tower and Dave
saw the stranger boy at hts side with
his bow and arrow. A few minutes
later he heard a yell from the lad
which rang high over the din, and he
saw the feathered tip of an arrow
shaking In the breast Of a big Indian
who staggered and fell behind a bush.
Just at that moment there were yells
from the woods behind-4tlle yells Of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-13

George Baker, the Board Of Directors OF me tl
National Rank of New trustee of the Meoponan museum
u ho donated 81 constitute an eEdow-
mont nd the principal which be kept intact the 20
incorporate purposes, Photographed do n s 4
onb Conte Rosso.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13

aitho tho activities do no. appear to
have hccn directed against President
Obrcgon. Morclia. capital OF Micho-
can. has been In a stn,c OF panic for
several days duo to threats OF rebels
under Colorado Francisco cardcnas to
take tho city.
Reports received here today Indicate
that the revoiutlonists arc surrounding
Morclia and possibly may occupy it,
Guards maintained by Francisco j.
Mursia. governor OF Michocan. elashed
with u rebel detachment on the out
skirts OF Morciia last night. A-vsrar
men were killed. The rebels retreatcd.
Murvuia is said TO have abandoned
the government palace during the
fighting and to have taken refuge in
tho tower of tho cathedral
Press dispa:chr from Mor~lia ara
obscure as to tho real situation there
but II appears that various rebel forces
are united under the command Of Car
d"nas ard they are threatening the
state authorities Tho state govern
mcnt Is being supported by federal
troops.
The state OF J.iisco hn, been added
to the list OF states where tho governor
ia in conflict with an aggressive oppo-
siiion.
Governor Rasilio Vadillo is a, out.
with his Legislature. which charges him
with being responsible for recent ,i-r1-
onstra;ions in which several person.,
were Killed and many injured.
Tho state OF puebla. which was tho
sconc several weeks ago Of armed rs-
si=tauce against tho state government
Of Jose Maria Sanchez, apparently has
returned TO normal after the oustine
Of Sanchez and tho substitution or
Froylan e. Naniarrc5 as provisional
governor.
Troops under General Guadsiur~
Sanchez hattl~d with tho rebels ot
Tx-4. ,s \ La. -
Vera Cruz. Saturday and succeeded la
driving tho rebels further into tho
hills. says an official report issued
today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
DIES OF WOUND
WIFE INFLICTED
James Garrett, Negro, Sue
cumbs to Injuries Suffer-
ed Saturday Night

James Garrett. negro. died at St
Mary's hospital yesterday few minu-
ics after l2 noon. as "A result OF shot
fired by his wife Nina Garrett in the
home OF Mathew Austin. III East
First street. where the CARROTS. VIII
Smith. Mrs. Greer. Susan Belle Gatiin
and the Austins. all negroes. were en-
joying n party. Saturday night.
a quarrel said to have started with
the Gatlin women and Mrs. Greer led
to tho shooting which Is also thought
to have been caused thru jealousy.
CARROTS wife fired thrcc shots. two
of them striking Garrett. while tho
first bullet hit Will Smith under tho
right arm. OF the two bullets fired
at Garrett. one Of them pierced his
body Just below the heart. coming
out on the back over the left kidney.
This bullet caused death according to
Drs. W. L. Buck and w. II. T. Baker,
who attended him and made an opera
tion I'm an effort to save his life. Tho
second bullet went thru CARROTS left
leg above the knee. coming out a few
inches below the knee.
Garrett was taken to st. Mnry's hos
pi,al in the police ambulance. He
was conscious until an hour before he
died but refused to discuss the case.
Police have arrested seven persons
believed to have been in tho house or
to have knowledge as to the cause
OF tho shooting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
ARBUCKLE'S THIRD
TRIAL OPENS TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, March is.-
Roscoe &. ,Fattyp Arbucalo motion
picture comedian will 20 to trial to-
morrow for the third time on charge.
Ct manslaughtrr growing out OF the
death on September .. 1921 OF Miss
Virginia Kappc. a motion picture act
.ress. Miss Eappo's death followed
drinking party In Arbuckics ,niit- i'm
the Hotel st. Francis. II Is expected
that the process OF selecting n jury
will occupy the greater part of week.
The trial VIII sec no change in tho
lists OF opposing counsel. but II is cS-
pcctcd that more witnesses will bc
called than in either OF tho two prcvi-
ous triale.
The Jury In the first trial voted 10 TO
for Hcpuittnl and in the second 10
TO 2 for conviction. Roth sides have
promised to introduce evidence in tho
forthcoming trial that was not intro
duccd In either OF the others. However
tho prosecution will lack one of its
chief prosecution witnesses Miss 10y
Provost. who loft the state after the
second trial and has refused to return.
It is expected that her te-,imouy in
ono OF the earlier trials will bc read
into tho record.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
MELLON ATTACKS
NEW BONUS BILL
Secretary Of Treasury De-
clares Measure Dangerous
Abuse of Government Credit

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Mar. IA
The new soldiers bonus bill, as drawn
by house Republicans was attacked
tonight by Secretary Mellon as involv-
ing a dangerous abuse of govern
mcnt credit"
Replying to a request for the trea-
sury's committee on the new bonus bill.
Mr.. Mellon in letter to Chairman
Fordpey of the house ways and means
committee. made public tonight by
the treasury. sharply criticised the
features of the proposed measure pro-
yidinG for loans .hx. hanks upon. ad-
justed service certificates rs Indirect
and forced" borrowing by tho gov
crnmcnt. He suggested that tho direct
and regular way ITO provide for = paid
up endowment insurance feature
would be to issue certificates with
provision for direct policy loans to
be financed by the government.
Mr.. Mellon contendcd that 1t Is both
dangerous and unwisc" to attempt to
avoid the cost OF tho bonus for the
time being.
There is no way he said. by
which tho American tax payer can
avoid the burden and II a bonus is to
he imposed. II is far better for all con-
cerncd that 1t be placed upon a de-
finite basis and paid for each year out
of current revenues.
ITO do this Mt this time will ncccs-
sarily mean tho imposition of addi-
tional tax on the public
The secretary estimated the cost OF
tho bonus under the bill considering
each OF the possible choices offered
to veterans at moro than $1,000, ,000.-
900 by January I. 1925.
Whatever form the bonus measure
might take. he asserted would mean y
cost to the government of from $780,
ooo. 900 to fi0o.oo0.ooo for the next
three or four years and possibly con-
tinuinE liabilities thereafter of more
than 32o0.0o0.0oo n year until 1s43.
Accompanying his letter. Mr.. Mellon
transmitted statistical tables prepared
by the treasury experts showing tho
varying cost of n bonus according TO
what percentage of veterans might
choose the different plans of payment
offered
Mr.. Mellon called attention to tho
fact that the bill makes no provision
for raising additional revenue to meet
the cost OF the bonus and recalled TO
Mr.. Fordncy. President Harding's let
ter of February Is. in which 1t was
suggested that general sales tax bc
enacted to provide the necessary
funds or the bonus legislation be post
poncd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
PLAN TO HURRY
ACTION ON TREATY
Administration Leaders Be-
lieve Each Senator is Already
Decided How to Vote

WASHINGTON, d. c.. March L.
II administration leaders succeed with
the plan on which they have agreed.
senate consideration OF the four power
Pacific treaty will reach the stage of
action during tho coming week.
Believing that virtually every sena-
tor has made up his mind how he will
vote, those in charge OF the treaty Will
begin an aggressive effort tomorrow to
bring the debate to "A conclusion. Sem
atot Lodge OF Massa husctts. the Ec-
publican leader. hopes to secure un-
animous agreement setting "A time to
begin roll calls on the proposed rcscr-
vations and II he falls hc is prepared
TO hold the senate in session until late
hours that tho storm OF ora;ory over
the treaty may spend itself as soon as
possible.
The opponents of ratification arc
no, expected to assent readily to such
unanimous agreement as senator
Lodge suggests al,ho they declare
they have no intention OF unduly pro-
longing tho debate. They have given
notice tina. any attempt to force
result. will be followed by the adop-
tion OF vigorous measures by the 'ir-
reconcilahcs bloc which for
the past week has kept at
Ieas, one OF its members on the senate
floor constantly to observe develop
ments and shut off any move for pre-
mature action.
In spite OF this situation the admin
i.tration senator's are hopeful tha,
voting on reservations viii begin with
in n few days and some OF the more
optimistic even believe ths. final
roll on ratification may be possible by
the end of tho week. They assert that
pledges given to them make IL certain
that more than tho necessary two-
thirds have decided to vote for rati-
fioation with tho mo alliance rcser-
walton Of tho foreign relations COIN
mj,tcc and they declare that a major
ity would like to clear the way for the
other arms conference treaties and
general lcgisla tions
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
BOLSHFy|kI OFFICIAL
G|VESPOLAMO WARMING

MOSCOW, Mar. 12-(By The Asso-
ciatcd Press. )-Georke Chitchcrin, the
Russian soviet foreign minister IN n
note addressed to Poland demands tho
breaking up of all the white fight
ing organiza tions within Poland. lie
warns that in the event OF a new arm E
ed attack from Polish territory, Russia
will be compelled to mako no dis
tinction between regular Polish troops
and armed irregulars. whatever their
nationality or uniform.
Tho note contends that General
Pctiura and others are preparing In
Poland for a spring attack on Russia
and warns Poland that any further
violation of the Riga treaty likely will
bring about a resumption OF war be-
tween Russia and Poland
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13

The fighting. for the most part.
takes the form of sniping there being
only occasional volleys. The only
government forces to he seen are those
guarding the city hall.
The striking miners arc reported to
have burned the police station at
Fordsburg.
A communique from Pretoria says
large numbers Of troops will be avail
able shortly and that recruiting 10
going on at satisfactory pace altho
many evidently fail to realize the seri-
ousncss OF the situation.
Capetown dispatches say tsat out
side the Rand the general strike has
had limited success.
PRETORIA. Union of South Africa.
March l2-tBy The Associated Prcss)
-AirpIancs have twice dropped bombs
on revolutionary commands inflicting
severe casualties and a large number
OF strikcrs have been killed or wound
cd in an attack against cavalry at
Ellis Park says a communication is
sued today giving \ record OF Satur-
days disturbances. growing out OF the
strike situation.
The rcvolutionarics still are very
active" Gays tho communication. They
have been burning houses at Benoni
and Bakssburg apparently In rctalia-
ton for our bombing. The communi-
cation then describes the successful
resistance OF 100 men OF the imperial
light horse against an attack OF strik-
-ors At Ellis psrk in which many Of tsfe
strikers were killed or wounded.
Five OF the soldiers were killed and
fifteen wounded.
JOHANNESBURG. Union of Souti
Africa. March Ia.-(By The Associated
Prcrsp-A shot was fired at tho auto
mobile containing General Jan Chris
tian Smuts. the premier todr as he
was being driven toward the Rand
near Potchcfstroom.
Tho premier was not hurt. altho i
bullet struck the car.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
JOHN LATHAM IS INSTANTLY
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

John Latham, age II. ?ss West Lake
avenue. was instantly killed and Miss
Edna Clark and her mother Mrs. u. v.
Clark received scratches and bruises
when n car driven by Latham hit a
post on the Santa Fe trail yesterday
and turned over in tho ditch.
Tho accident occurred about n mile
and half east OF Nepesta on tho
Santa Fc trail. and was said to have
been caused by the heavy sandy road.
Latham losing control OF the Ford
roadster he was driving.
Jatham's death IL thought to have
heon instantaneous according to Dr. II.
u Dibble who Investigated the case.
lie is believed to have been thrown in
such a manner as TO fall on his head.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
GIRL DIES OF HURTS
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH

DENVER. March ia.-Miss Vera Me
Fall. % years old who WAS injured
when the automobile In which she was
riding with cyrus NJ. Byrncy and W.
II. Jones both OF this city. overturned
here Saturday morning. died In n local
hospital this afternoon.
Miss McFsli did not regain con-
sc.ousneSs aftcr.thc accident which she
suffered fractured skull and internal
Injuries.
Iiirney and Jones both were arrested
after the accident but Jones later was
released without n charge being placed
against him. Birncy is out on bond
pending hearing in police court We'd
ncsdny morning on charges of speeding
and reckless driving.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
FATALITIES OCCUR
INDIA DISTURBANCES

LONDON. England. March IA
dispatch to the London Times from
Lucknow dated Saturday reports tho
first fatalities arising from the
troubles in the agricultural districts in
the United Provinces.
These occurred In the Hardoi dis
trlct. where two rioters were killed and
others wounded.
DELHI March Is.-fBy The Asso-
cintcd PrcSsl-Twcnty Mohammcdan
members of the Indian legislature
here now have sent to Prime Minister
LLOYD George. an emphatic protest
against the British governments de-
piorablc action In connection NTH
the resignation OF Secretary for India
Mortagu.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
SEVEN KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK
ON GEORGIA LINE
Coach Goes OFF Bridge
and Falls Into 50 Foot
Ravine

ATLANTA. Ga. March r.
Seven persons were killed and six
teen injured today when passen-
ger coach on the Atlanta. Birming-
ham and Atlantic railroad was de-
rallied near Union City.
The car went off trestle and
fell fifty feet. Thirty persons were
in the coach, the last of the train.
when ono o fthe wheels burst. The
trestlc was reached and almost
crossed when the ear suddenly turned
over tearing away from the one ahead
as II fell into the shallow creek. six men
and one woman were killed and several
OF the injured arc not expected to live.
Rescue parties worked for hours in
tho wrcckagc. releasing those impris-
oned and removing the dead. The in
1ured were removed to hospitals here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
j. S. MINISTER
ESCAPES WHEN
BLAST OCCURS
Building Damaged-P olice
Find Evidence That
Bomb Was Cause

SOFIA. Bulgaria. March H.
(By The Associated Press. AN
explosion occurred in the Amer
lean legation here early this even
ing. Nobody was injured but sew
eral of the windows were shatter-
ed and some damage was done to
the building.
Charles S .Wilsoia the Amer
lean minister expressed the belief
that the explosion was due to a
bomb.
The bomb landed In the garden Of the
legation. Tho fact that this part of ths
legation was without lights and that
no one was there at that time seems
TO indicate that the perpetrators had
no intention of killing any one.
The king and cabinet have expressed
regret to the American minister and
qualification that he was not injured
Bulgarian public opinion strongly
condemns the act.
WASHINGTON. -. c.. March 1,.-
Tho only official message reaching
tho state department today rega riding
tho explosion I'm tho American legation
nj Sofia was cablcxram sent at 10
o'clock last night by Minister Wilson
coinciding with the Information con-
taincd In the Associated Press dis
patches.
The message said the explosion oc-
CURED In the Chanccry of the legation
at o'clock in :hc evening. breaking 8
all tho Chanccry windows and doing
some additional damage. hut that no
ono WAS injured. Except for servants
II was said no ono was In tho 1cGn tion
at the time. Tho cableEram added tina I
the preliminary police investigation
Indicated that the explosion was
caused by bomb.