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

DIR. John I. Barron or YOrkvllle was
a visitor in Charleston, this week.
John r. Logan of Yorliville, was a
visitor in Spartanburg, last week.
Mrs. Paul r. Bratton of Yorkville
left this week to spend some timesin
Tryon, n. c.
Mrs. Jas. A. Chapman, Jr., of In
man, is visiting her mother, Mrs. w.
y. Marshall, in Yorkville.
Mrs. Tracy Proctor, Of Forest City
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. J. Mackorell in Yorkville.
Miss Amelia Kennedy who teaches
in Birmingham, Ala, has returned to
her home in Yorkville for the summer.
Mrs d. D. Thomas and little son of
Yorkville, are visiting the family OF
Mr.. w. r. Hartness at Shelby.
Mrs. James Chapman, Jr., and little
son of Iuman, s. c., are visiting the
family of Mrs. w. +. Marshall here.
y Capt. Samuel W. Parks has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Fort Mill by the
president.
Miss Mary Bowers Mackorell, stu
dent at Randolph Macon coll&e,
Lynchburg Va. has returned 10 her
home in Yorkville for the summer
DR.. J. b. Kennedy, professof at
Presbyterian college, Clinton is spend
ing the summer with relatives in
Yorkville.
j.. Frank McElwee, Jr, student at
Georgia Tech, Atlanta, has returned
to his home in Yorkvile for the sum-
mer holidays.
William NJ. Allison who is in the
Federal government service with
headquarters in Columbia, spent Sun
day with relatives in YOrkville.
Mrs. f. E. Dean has returned to
her home at Greensboro. n. G. after n
visit to the family of her father, Mr..
j. ID. Clark on York No. l, and other
relatives in this section.
DR.. and Mrs. J. d. Mcdowell of
Yorliville left yesterday for Pauley's
Island, S. c., where DR.. Mcdowell goes
10 recuperate following his long illness
at his homie in Yorkyille.
Miss Clara Edmunds has entered
the employ of County Treasurer II. +.
Neil, succeeding Mrs. Lucia Reid Ew-
art Quinn, who left recently to make
her home in Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. John Warren Quinn of
Y OrkYllle, left Tor Clemson college, yes
terday TO be present on the occasion of
the graduation of their son, John War
rem Quinn, Jr
Miss Constance Worten has been ap-
pointed executive secretary of the Rock
Hill Chapter of the American Red
Cross to succeed Miss Henrietta Tur-
ner who has resigned and returned to
her home in Baltimore.
Louis Fcinstein has returned to
Yorkville, after a trip TO Chicago,
where he went to visit his mother
whom he had not seen in more than
twenty years and who has recently
come To this country from Poland.
George Laws, \. McAlackin and |
Geo. w. Williams, Jr, Of 'Yorkvllle and !
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-06

n
OF course Il is, none of the publlc's
business who Miss Mathilde McCor-
mick marries, so she gets the man OF
her choice;' hut the public is taking
very considerable interest in this affair
and as a general thing it does not be-
lieve that Miss Mathilde is making a
choice that is llIaaly to- f9ntriPute rto
her future happiness. Should the young
lady have eloped with an American
butcher boy, or ta&icab driver or po-
liceman, it would have been all right
with the American public. There are
few who would have stopped to SYM
pathize with the rich parents. AS
whole the public would not have cared.
But as the matter stands now ldblc
opinion generally is with the mother
Some Of course. say, and with reason,
that the mother should have watched
the girl more closely so as to guard
against such thing as happened. But
even at that, there is resentment at
the idea that any kind of a man as old
as this fellow Oser should have taken
advantage of his opportunities to win
the affections of so young a girl as
Miss Mathilde. However, Oser has not
gotten away with his prize yet, and
with all the circumstances there is rea-
SON to doubt whether he will or not.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-06

=
1t is stated ,ip@ the dispatches that
Indiana Democrats purpose to charge
responsibility for the existing financial
depression against the Republicans.
AS to whether the statement is true
we do not know, and if it is true we are
wondering at the probable procedure,
for unless the people Of Indiana are of
a much lower order of intelligence
than the people of South Carolina, it
would be difficult to put o, n the
charge. Everybody down this way
knows that the financial depression
first began to make itself felt in this
section in the early summer of 1920
while the Democrats were in full con-
troll. and that it reached its most Sc
rious stage in the following fall and
winter as. the result of machinery set
tf.:, .Eiit!. SBiinii' ...'..s 'I''f!' .' s!i'''
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-06
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

]. r. Barnwell, High Priest-Gives no.
tice Of regular, ,convocation of Mack
ey Chapter, No. l.. r. A. NJ, Thurs
day night at o'clock.
S. S. Glenn, w. NJ, Clover-Regular
communication Alpine lodge, A. f.
NJ, Friday night, 9th.
T. NJ. Ferguson, Commander-Ameri
can Legion monthly meeting, We'd
nesday night, 9TH.
kirkpatrick Belk Company-Hosiery,
hosiery, hosiery.
Redpath Chautauqua-Natio male
quartet consisting of all-star or
ganizatiQn.
Mcconnell Dry Goods Company
Splendid line of, high grade cooking
+ ware on sale tomorrow.
j. NJ. Stroup-To be at your best.
Nathan Feinstein Department Store
Special for this week.
Loan and Savings Bank-Human well
fare is the only true basis of busi-
ness prosperity. ~
w. l.. Jamison- Gives notice that he
is not responsible for. claims against
the Jamison New. System Bakery
since June 1. - - a
Star Theatre, j. Q. Wray,. Manager-
Wanda Hawley in TOO Much Wife"
today. .-
York Supply Company-Eertilizer.'
j.. L. Houston-Announcem as can
didate for reelection as probate
judge.
York Furniture Company-One hour
sale of aluminium wares.
r. A. Bratton and j. NJ. Stroup-Are
announced as candidates for re-
election as school trustees.
H. F. Neil, county treasurer-1922
rural taxes now due.
Mrs. NJ. b. Clinton-Offers attractive
seven room house for sale.
Gillette Razor Company-Brownie ra-
Zors for 81.
f. w. Pursley-Candidate for re- cleo
tion to house of representatives.
j. A. Marion, Chairman-Notice to
members Of the party to register
to vote in the primary. Names
and location of the clubs, secrc-
tarieS, etc.
Southern Cash Store, Rock Hill-No-
tions, groceries, hardware.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-06
The dispatches of last Saturday car

The dispatches of last Saturday car
ried the news that Harold f. McCor-
mick had resigned as president of the
International Harvester company ana
that ne had been subsequently ap-
pointed chairman of the executive COM
mittee with power to act in the abb
sence of the board of directors. Alex
ander Legge, who has been general
manager of the company, has succeed
ed to the presidency in the place OF
Mccormick. Although the dispatches
do not attempt to analyZe the signifl-
canoe Of this development, it is not un-
reasonable to class the case with that
of James A. Stillman, who had TO get
out of the presidency of the City Ma
tional bank of New York, through
a somewhat similar combination of
Like Mr.. Stillman, MI.
Mccormick is worth many millions OF
dollars, and can do almost anything he
likes: but the associates of these men,
like all others who really count in Dig
business, understand that in this coun-
try no business ever gets big enough
to be able to prosper in the face of out
ragged public decency. Whatever else
may be said of the Rockefellers 1t is
very well understood throughout the
whole country that the moral character
of all of them ,is above reproaeh' and
there has been no breath of sugges-
ton that Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Nc
Cormick is an exception. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-06

- Anderson, June 3: An infestation
of army worms has been reported to
County Farm Agent Byars from diff
lerent sections of the county, and are
reported in large numbers on the
plantations of Walter Manning, near
Hollands store; w. p. Bice and w.
r. Vassar. of Green Pond, and John
Evatt cf Walker, McElmoyle COM
munity. This worm is said to he doing
much damage to young cotton. strip
ping all of the leaves from the plant.
The farm agent has sent out plans
OF combating this pest, and suggests
that pOstholes be placed at intervals in
the burrows. > He also recommends
busting the plants with arsenate Of
lead. ~ g.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-06
THE MARRIAGE RECORD.

Since the last publication of the
record in The Yorkvllle Enquirer, the
following marriage licenses have been
issued by the judge of probate to the
following:
June 1-Leno Ceccarelli and Marie
Garibaldi, Rock Hill.
June 3-Clarence T. Woods, Glover,
and Pearl Cherry, Gastonia.
June 3-Clarence Hullett, Glover,
and Thelma Morris, Glover.
June 3-GeOrgc Parks and Emma
Holly, colored, McConnellsvillc.
June, 3-Walter Flowers and Connie
Hubbard, Belmont, y. c.
June 5-James o. Cornwell and Per-
Ia Sistare, Matthews, n. C.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-06

- Seneca June 3:-John Sanders, Il
prominent farmer living near Seneca,
was bitten by a rattlesnake on the
hand today and is in n serious cOndi-
ton. Mr.. Sanders was setting out
potato slips when he felt something
strife his hand and discovered the
snake. His arm is swollen to twice
its normal size and he is suffering in
tenselY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-06
LOCAL LACONICS
Rural Schools Closed.

All of the rural schools of York coun-
ty have closed their respective sessions
for the year 1921-22, according to the
superintendent of education. There
are Il numberNef the schools which will
operate for a few weeks this summer.
Rev. McCuIly Installed.
Rev. Carl McCully of Sharon, was on
Sunday installed pastor of Beersheba
church Rev. j. E. BeI1'yhill of the
First Presbyterian church, Glover,
Charged the pastor and people ON
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-06
WITHIN THE TOWN

The total registration of the town
includes sos voters, distributed among
the wards as follows:l Ward l! $50:
ward .. l2O: ward g. 5S; ward 4, l02;
ward 3, 42;. ward 6, "a.
-Messrs. w. L. Wallace and A. ID.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11
LARSON TRAINS
FOR BIG MATCH
Will Meet MASKED Marvel
at Police Smoker Friday
Night

The wrestling feature on the pro-
gram prepared for the Police Social
Club smoker to be staged in the
Auditorium next Friday night,
March II, is the event in which
John Larson, the we'll known local
police sergeant mailman, is to meet
the masked marvel of the Newark
police department.
Larson has been one OF the lead
ing figures in wrestling circles in
this section for a good many years
and he is one of the most popular
athletes in this city today. The
police sergeant has taken part In
start of his wrestling career. Events
in which Jorgen Reckless" Hanson,
another well known local wrestler,
and Larson were the participants
have been of greatest interest to
the wrestling fans of this locality
above all ether matches staged In
this city.
The local representative in Fri
day nights event is training hard
for this match, and inasmuch as his
opponent has not been made known,
greater time must be spent in pre-
paration for this bout. In many
cases when an opponent is known 1t
is the custom to prepare to combat
a certain hold, but in this case it is
necessary for Larson to train with
out even knowing the favorite
moves of his opponent.
On this program there will also
be ether wrestling events, boxing
bouts and vaudeville numbers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11
v|CTOR|ANS
ARE DEFEATED
All CoIIegians of Newark Win
on SayrevilIe
Court

The Victorian Basketball team of
Sayreville lost another hotly con-
tested battle on their home court
last night. Bill Flynn's All Collie
gian combination of Newark turned
the tables on the ~Sayreville team in
this contest, the final core being
1920. The Victorians have lost
three games out of eleven played
this season, and all by a similar
margin.
+. Throughout the forty minutes of
play the going was nip and tuck,
one team leading at n moment
and the score tied the next. At
half time the two teams were knot
ted, 1910. The Collegians scored a
field goal during the closing minute
of play and just before the whistle
blew. Rufie Allen made a foul goal
which gave the visitors their two
point advantage.
Bob Handerhan was the scoring
star for the home team. registering
five times from the field and once
from the foul line. Sidman, pivot
man for the Newarkers, accounted
for nine points. Rufie Allen and
Bill Flynn of this city played with
the Collegians. The Newarkers out
scored their opponents from the
field eight to seven. Sixteen fouls
were called on the Newarkers and
fourteen on the home team.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11
DOTTAS PLAY
NEWARK TEAM
Game at Newark on Tuesday
Nightly. W. c. A.
Girls

On Tuesday night of next week
the Dottas girls basketball team OF
this city will travel to Newark to
stack forces against. the Newark
Y. w. G. A. girls on. the latter's
court. The Amboy players expect
to play some of the leading teams In
Newark and vicinity before the close
Of the present season.
Th Newark Y. w. C. A. team is
rated as one of the strongest teams
In Essex county and a victory over
this team will mean a great deal to
the Amboy representatives. In their
last appearance on the court the
Dottas were defeated by tn Indepnd-
dents of South Amboy on the South
Amboy High School court. A. re-
turn game between these two teams
will be played on the Auditorium
court in this city next Saturday
night.
The Dottas will take the court
with the following line up on Tues
day night, the Misses Eleanor Brog-
ger and Anna H%anderhan, forwards;
Marie Handerhan, center, and Cora
DeRusha and Mary Nolan, guards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11
Whr|Wind Conquerors
vs.. SpeedWays Tonight

as the Speedways are Unbeatable
as far as teams in the third congress
sional district are concerned.
Against the Speedways tonight will
be the crack Startling Grey team of
New York. This quintet has de-
feated the New York Whirlwinds,
the combination which defeated the
National Turner's of Newark on the
Newark court by a twenty point
margin. Local fans remember that
the Turner's beat the Speedways on
the Auditorium court by a ten point
margin.
The Startling Greys have made a
wonderful record on the court this
season. Homo games arc played at
Hoffman's Casino. the Bronx. every
Sunday afternoon. The Greys are
the recognized heavyweight cham
pions of the Bronx. Seifert and
Guerdon comprise a crackerjack
scoring combination, and Schmorr's
ability to handle himself in the pivot
position will doubtless mako a hit
with the fans. Hertfelder and Wes-
trup are slated to occupy the guard
ing berths
The Danbury Separates and York
vile Separates who have played the
Speedway and Y. M. H. A. teams
IN this city are not in the same
class as the Greys. The latter team
is a much heavier combination and
a. better team All around
Pengi,ore will referee all games
on the Auditorium court for the re
mainder of the season. The con-
test will start about $3.50 o'clock
and there will be dancing as usual
in connection with anne There
will be no preliminary game tonight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11
Woodbridge And Y. N. H. A.
Ready For Audo Court Go

Interest in the deciding games OF
the series between the Woodbridge
Parish House and Perth Amboy Y.
NJ. II. A. basketball teams which
will be played on the Auditorium
court, Tuesday night, is steadily
growing. Both of these teams have
large followings and a record crowd
Is expected to be in attendance when
the teams take the court.
The Y. NJ. III. A. team has been
playing a sensational brand of ball
this year. and the large following
of this quintet expects the associa-
ton team to have an Easy time taxi
ing the measure of the Woodbridge
representatives. Taking the record
of the Amboy team into c~onsidera-
ton makes the association repre-
sentatives the favorites in this
game.
In the first game of the series the
Parish, House players bowed to the
Y. M. II. A. team on the Y. NJ. H. A.
court and several weeks later the
Woodbridge team evened the score
by downing Manager Levine's team
on the old Woodbridge Parish House
court. Each team scored an over
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11

whelming win on their respective
courts.
The Y. NJ. H.. A. team has a bet
ter record to date for the season.
The Amboy quintet plays home
games on the Y. NJ. II. A. court on
Thursday nights, while the Parish
House players perform on the
Woodbridge high school court
Tuesday nights.
The Parish House quintet is rec
ognized as the champion outfit of
Woodbridge as a result of their two
game victory owe the Knights OF
Columbus team of that place.
Both teams are expected to use
their regular rosters for this game
with the exception that Bob Risley,
star of the Woodbridge knights of
Columbus team, will lie with the
Parish House team. Risley will be
the heaviest man on the Woodbridge
team. The average weight of the
Y. M. Fl. A. team is a great deal
nor than that of the Woodbridge
team.
No announcement has been made
regarding the referee for this on
test. There will be dancing as usual
in connection with this game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11
AMbOY GIRLS
ANNEX CONTEST
Princeton School Team is
Beaten on Local
Court

The Perth Amboy high school
girls varsity basketball team had an
easy time defeating the Princeton
high school sextet on the local high
school court yesterday afternoon.
The game was decided by a score
Of 30-17. This was Amboy's seventh
victory in eight starts.
The contest yesterday was divided
into four quarters. In the first ses-
sion the Misses Helen Schultz and
Ethel David scored a field goal
apiece for Amboy while the Prince
ton representatives made two foul
counters. During the second quar-
ter Miss David scored three field
and two foul goals, and Miss Vir-
ginia Hoy scored once from the
field. For the visitors Miss Seiden-
sticker, captain of the team, made
three field goals. At half time the
score was 14-S.
In the third period Miss David
scored three field lgoals. n an
overhead shot counting one point,
and also a foul goal, While Miss Hoy
dropped in a field goal. Miss Seid-
ensticker made two field goals and
one foul counter in the third period.
and in the fourth quarter a field
goal and two fouls. Miss Schultz
scored three baskets, one an over
head shot in the fourth quarter,
Miss Hoy made a basket and Miss
David a foul goal.
Miss Seidensticker scored all sew
enteen points for the visitors, while
Miss David scored the same number
for Amboy. Miss Lillian Bjork,
captain of the Amboy team. played
her usual good defensive game and
was ably assisted by Miss ID. Wat
son. The Misses Mackenzie and
Nickenig performed well in the cen
ter berths.
The score: =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11
oMAs AND sPEEDWAYs IN ACTON ON Judo COUR7
Five Expects
To Stop Separate Grew

The manager of the Bayonne out
fit has announced that his players ex-
pect to break the winning streak of
the Separates. Eight other teams
have already failed in attempts to
stop the rush of the Roosevelt team
Manager Jacobowitz will send his
regular lineup on the court for this
game. In Regain. Hansen and Glo-
chau the borough outfit has a real
scoring trio. Regain and Glochau
have been holding down defensive
berths on the Separate team. and In
addition to holding their men to
reasonable scores they have been
playing an important part in the
scores compiled by their W combi-
nation.
The Separates are expected to play
two games a week for the remainder
of the The regular Thurs
day night game this week va not
played because of the fact that john
ny Carroll. popular Roosevelt fighter.
was on the card for st. Mary's Ath-
letic Club boxing show.
The contest tomorrow night is slat-
ed TO start promptly at $3.50 o'clock.
and there will be dancing as usual
in connection with the same.
Charley Brownmiller of this city
will referee the game on the Roose-
welt court tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11
SPARTAN QUINTET TO PLAY
HUNGARIAN CATHOLIC CLUB

The Spartan basketball team oil
New Brunswick will furnish h OPP
position to the Hungarian Catholic
Club quintet on the Hungarian Cath
Ollie Club court tomorrow night The
Spartan outfit is rated as one OF the
strongest light senior teams in New
Brunswick.
On Tuesday of this week the Hun
garian Club team defeated the Feas-
ter five of New Brunswick, recog-
nized light senior champions of that
city. The Hungarians r expected
to lineup tomorrow night, with j.
Mitruska and Leavy, forwards;
Stumpf, center, and G. Mitruska and
Kochek, guards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11
BOWLING At HELMETTA

HELMETTA, March lin an
exciting finish the department league
honors in the bowling tournament Of
the George w. Helme Company, a
winner was decided in n of the
most exciting contests OF the race.
The Scotch Packers led all the way
and it was only the good bowling OF
Mondoker that brought this team a
winner. Deming's bowling was a
feature. Good score featured. The
scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11
DUNHAM LOSES
To PEMBERT0N
"BuYs" Team Now Tie tor
Second Place in "Y" :
y League
standing i'm Y. M. C.. A. F1ve-Man
Ro,UIiup League

Bill Pemberton's team moved up
several notches nearer the top IN
the Ave man bowling league at the
Y. M. C. A. last night as the re-
suit of taking three straight games
from Dunham's team. The nrst
game was won by 161 pins. n sec-
ara nv sixty and the third by zoo.
p~cmberton's score was high in each
rame. 2s1 being his best game,
svhila his average for the night was
ao4. Capt. Durham led his team in
average with 1852.
The next games in the league VIII
Ae rolled next Tuesday night when
Forman and Fullerton clash.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11

"Pifky" Pengitore Of Orange will
be the eleventh man on the floor
when the game between the Startling
Grays Of New York and the Perth
Amboy Speedways gets under way at
the Auditorium on New Brunswick
avenue tonight. This 10 the first
appearance of the Startling Grays in
this city since the organization OF
the team four years ago.
The probable lineup:
spcedways Greys
II. Handerhan Seiiert
sutton Guerdon
@rownmiller Brennan
Thomas schmorr
p,adlev Hertfelder
r Handerhan Westrup
In this game David Hank"
Thomas will make his second ap-
pearance of the season on the Au-
Girorium court. Fans in this To-
cality praised the work Of the To-
cal leaguer after the game last "a
urday, but there is every reason TO
believe that his real ability Will De
more visible once the other members
of the team are on to his plays, and
the work of the local quintet VIII
surely improve in every game.
Thomas is without doubt the Dig
rest basketball attraction In this VI
entity, as he has followers in Tot
tenvilie. Woodbridge, South Amooy
ard other municipalities in this sec
tion. There are many fans In this
vicinity who believe that with Thorn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11
This Man Was Helped

New orleans, La, writes: M
liSnevs were weak and had a sore
ness and dull pain across my ack
+ rat duh ana languid and my kid
,evs didn't act right. I began tax
ns roley Kidney Pills and they 500
MT NV kidneys in a sound healthy
rondition." Foley Kidney Pills help
fhe kidneys rid the system OF ACIDS
and waste that lameness.
hackache. sore muscles. swollen
ioint. and rheumatic pains. Toni
in effect, quick in action. Sold every
Nhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11
ST. Mary's Team Wins

The st. Mary's representative bas-
ketball quintet defeated the Oriole
Juniors recently in a hard fought
game by a core Of 20-16. The
Orioles defeated st. Mary's team
score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11
so. AMBOY SEPARATES
BEAT LOCAL SEPARATES

SOUTH AMBOY, March 11.-With
the usual large gathering of schol-
astics present the Perth Amboy High
School Separates bowed to the st.
Mary's Separates at their meeting In
Saint Mary's Hall last night. The
score was 43 to %. The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11

Red Star Juniors Organize

The Red Star A. c.. a heavy jun
ior baseball team, has been organ
ICED and the manager OF this teNnx1
issues a challenge to all eauN@
this class. Challenges shQN0
sent to Steve AdamsiSf. $50 J0lA94
Stone street.