davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-31


he wants him to preach as naturally
as he sneezes or snorcg. Don't imi-
tate somebody else.
"a safe ministry" Is like safe
horse-one that any woman can drive.
Do something sensational If you
think 1t necessary. When Noah built
the ark it was the most sensational
thing that had ever been done up to
that time.
People ask why more men do not
go to church. Perhaps it is because
the churches are so cold. Put more
life into the churches and the atten-
dance will be larger.
I have been in somc churches that
were so cold that 1 felt like skating
down the main aisle.
God Almighty honors the preacher
who breaches the plain truth. And
men honor him too.
A sinner may never realize that he
is a sinner unless his preacher tells
him about II.
The thing you believe you can. do
Is the thug you can do, If you will put
your belief into practice and go at it.
Cling to the truth about religion,
When you allow the devil to write an
"if' into your creed you are a goner.
You must work in harmony with
Gods laws If you expect results. This
is true in growing crops and it Is true
in religion and in everything else.
God expects you to do your best and
no more, and you cannot afford to do
any less. When you have done your
best your responsibility ends.
Another trouble with our religious
life is that our churches have too much
feasting and too little fasting. Some
preachers seem to think that the only
way to reach their members Is to feed
the brutes.
Follow God step by step, and not
milo by mile, and you will see how
easy it is.
You don't have to apologize for
Christianity. 1t is the man who is not
a Christian who needs to apologize.
I'm tired of hearing people talk
about how much religion costs. Re-
ligion is the cheapest thing in all the
world.
I had rather have n man make five
hundred mistakes while trying to do
something than sit around and do
nothing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-31

Cling to the truth about religion,
When you allow the devil to write an
'if' into your creed you are a goner.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-31
Remedy.

The rapid concentration of powers
taken away from the states in Wash
ington is alarming, but this will never
be remedied except through action at
home. Send good government and
economy to Washington and it will
come back home to bless. Send eX
travagance and it is returned ten fold
to curse.
destroy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-31

I had rather have a man make five
hundred mistakes while trying to do
something than sit around and do
nothing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-31

You don't have to apologize for
Christianity. 1t is the man who is not
a Christian who needs to apologize.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-31

I'm tired of hearing people talk
about how much religion costs Re-
ligion is the cheapest thing in all the
world.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-31

'It will put a lot more work on US
and tie things up pretty badly" said
Treasurer Neil when asked about the
proposed tax extension; "but beyond
that l have nothing to say. 1t Is the
legislature that is doing it, and Of
course we will just have to take our
medicine"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-31

You must work in harmony with
Gods laws If you expect results. This
is true in growing crops and it Is true
in religion and in everything else.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-31

God expects you to do your best and
no more, and you cannot afford to do
any less. When you have done your
best your responsibility ends.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-31
MANY Trave.ina Men.

"There has been an unusual rush OF
travelling men here during the past two
weeks" said Mr. ]. E. Stroup, of York
vile Saturday. They have been so
numerous in fact that l have been
joklngly telling some of them that we
are having more drummers these days
than customers. AS rule the drum
mers admit that they are finding trade
rather dull; but they say that there is
nothing else for them to do except call
on the trade and they are doing It,"
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-06

Mr.. A. C. CavenGer, geolOgist
working in this vicinity, has
been joined by his wife and
child and they have taken
rooms with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Moxley.
For Sale-A good planer,
now in use and in first class
condition. A big bargain at
$4,000. j. F. Dugger.
Mr.. Chas. S. Holt was called
home last Saturday on account
of the serious illness of Mr.,
Cellus Holt's child at the fam
lily home near Hope.
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-06

Mr.. Robt. Taylor of Wallace
burg was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Will Arnold of DeAnn
attended court here Wednes-
day.
Miss Zula Mouser of Route
! was visiting in town Thurs
day.
Mr.. VIM. Yarberry of Dea'
neyville was a visitor here
Thursday.
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-06
Local News

Miss Betty Conner of Hope is
visiting her uncle's family, Mr..
S. A. Conner.
Mrs. Sarah Griffith and Mrs.
E. T. Wells went shopping in
town yesterday.
Mr.. Luther Smith returned
to Little Rock Tuesday to re-
sumo work as cotton buyer.
Mr.. j. T. Lewis and grand
daughter, Miss Verda Toilet
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-06

GOODFORM HAIR NET
This net is of the highest
quality, double mesh and is
carefully selected
L,~- Standard price, 15c; this sale
y ..N 2 Nets for ........-....-.......l6c
W \ \ 10c Single. Mesh Nets
N 2 for lie
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-06

WHAT is oNE-CENT SALE? buy
the kind illus
this Every
Rather
spending permitting you package
money customers sale will be well
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-06
TOILET WATER

Beautiful Package of high
grade toilet water, each con-
tanning the true odor of the
flower whose name it bears.
Standard price, $1.00; this
sale, 2 bottles for ..... Sl.0l
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-06

Produces a thick, creamy
lather. Will stand upon
face throughout the shave.
Standard price, 80; this
sale, ........................ 2 for 3lc
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-06

Madison, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Wilson, is I'M
proving at a Hope hospital.
Rev. w. H. Stingley is attend
ing the Howard County Baptist
Association at Mineral Springs
Mrs. A. X. Holloway and lit
tie daughter, of Hope, spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Frank
Trimble. ~
Lost-Between Washington
and Coney Bridge, on Hope and
Washington road, ladies' tul
trimmed coat. Suitable reward
for return. c. N. Trimble.
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-06

Messrs. A. N. Stroud, C. N.
Trimble R. w. Patterson, j. W.
Butler and w. V. Frazier at
tended the circus in Hope Sat
urday night. Mr.. Frazier was
the selection of a gaudy paint
ed. neatly dressed party; she
embraced him before the thous-
ands of eyes that centered up
on them. Later when removing
her hat "she" proved to be a
man and Mr.. Frazier was dis
appointed.
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-06
REXALL oRDERLIES

Do you suffer with consti-
patton? We have been SELL
ing Rexall Orderlies for
years on a positive guaran-
tee. If you don't feel just
right, take one tonight. To-
morrow you will feel fine.
Standard price, Soc; this sale
2 Boxes for ...........-...........51c
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-06

of Nasbv lie, came today to Wis
it Mr. CI as. M. Lewis and fam
lily.
Hide. bought for cash; sc.
per po, d. Deliver at Wicker 5
Shop. c. Parsons,
Mrs Ella Lively spent We'd
nesdaj IN Hope with her grand
SON Olson, Wilson, who is
-enfI in the hospital there.
Rl 5AIN-Saw Mill outfit
com Ie, in good running or
der orty-horse boiler and en-
gind 10 match. Going at
S5O| ]. F. Dugger.
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-06

The friends of Mrs. NJ. w.
Cruzen are glad of her conva-
lescence from an attack of ap-
pendicitis.
Miss Salena Turner is clerk
ing at Bates Drug Cos during
the absence of Mrs. Bates, who
is in Little Rock.
For Sale-Two high grade
milk cows. One Jersey, with
proper attention will give four
gallons a day, $4,000. The 9TH
er, good COW, $25.O0. J. F. Dugs
ger.
Mrs. Sallie Shields spent
Sunday in Hope
Earl Clark of DeAnn was in
town Wednesday.
Mr.. T. Stewart of Blevins
was in town last Saturday.
Justice w. L. Jarmin of Bin
gen was in the city Wednesday.
Mr.. Eugene Phillips of Spring
Hill visited Jno. L. Wilson and
family this week.
Mr.. j. T. Garner spent few
days in Nashville with his
mother last week.
Mrs. l. H. Garner of Nash
vile spent the day Sunday and
Monday in the city.
Misses Grace Stingley and
Martha Wilson attended servl-
ces at New Hope last Sunday.
L--14s.-s.s-I-s..d-11ernl5n So
of Deanyville visiN ted family
of Rev. w. H. StingTtt tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. C. Bates, wife of our
local druggist, is attending the
Rexall Store Convention in Lit
tie Rock this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Thornton
of Prescott spent Sunday in
the city. Miss Louise Wolff ac-
cimpanied them home.
Brother Fred C. Hawkins OF
the Nashville Times, accom-
panied by his estimable wife,
came down Wednesday and
spent the day with the Tele-
graph mans family.
Mr.. Emory o. Moncrief, trav-
cling representative of Bradley
Knitting Co., and a former res
ident here, spent Monday night
in Washington, to the delight of
his many friends here. Mr..
Moncrief is making his terri
tory in a Ford and his ability
to get 100 per cent performance
out of Henry's product is pro-
ven by the fact that he has
made practically every town IN
the state of any consequence IN
the past three weeks. In fact,
he was going so far ahead Oh
schedule that he got into Eure-
ka Springs before the guns US
ed there in the famous battle
between citizens and bank rob-
hers got cold. Mr.. Moncrief is
making his home at present
with his sister, Mrs. w. j.
Johnson, at Long Beach, Cal.
Messrs. A. N. Stroud, c. n.
- n VIZ D,Atarcpn w
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-06

BRUSHES AND SUNDRIES
.15c Jonteel Velour
Powder Fluff 2 for l6c
.25c Wool Powder Puff
2 for PC
75c Goggles .......... 2 for 76c
Soc Tooth Brush .... 2 FOR 36c
.S1.50 Hair Brush, Ladies
style, Rubber
Cushion ...... 2 for Sl.51
75c Hair Brush .... 2 for 76c
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-06
OTHER PURETEST
DRUGS
HOUSEHOLD REMIDIES
AND TOILET GOODS

AND TOILET GOODS
SOC Analgesic Balm 2 for sic
35c Broncial Salve 2 for 36c
$1.00 Cod Liver Oil
Emulsion ... 2 for Sl.Ol
25c Headache Powders
2 for 26c
25c Laxative Aspirin
Cold Tablets 2 for 26c
25c Liver Pills q for 26c
$1.00 Syrup Hypophos-
phites Comp. 2 for Sl.0l
75c Rubbing Oil 2 for 76c
SOC Milk Magnesia 2 for Sic
Soc White Pine Tar and
Wild Cherry Comp
pound .......,.......2 for SEC
S1.00 Septone Hair
Tonic ...--......2 for S1.01
35c Cream of AL
monds ............ 2 for 36c
45c Shaving Lotion 2 for 46c
35c Cascara Sagrada
Tablets, 5 gr., ? for 36c
40c Firstaid Zinc Ok
ide Adhes. Plaster
2 for Ale
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-06
KLENZO DENTAL CREAM

hLENLO DEN AL OhEAm
IN Cleans and whitens the
,lNN teeth-hardens the gums,
W1 removes tartar and does
- not scratch the teeth. You
slillll can have beautiful teeth by
- using Klenzo.
frx(N Standard price, soc; this
is-.e4 Sale; tubes for .-.........51c
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-06
SYMPHONY LAWN
WRITING PAPER

A big bargain in the high
est grade Stationery. This
is a wonderful offer for trhee
days. Cannot be equaled
anywhere.
Standard price, S1.OO; this
sale, 2 boxes for ........ Sl.Ol
SOC Lord Baltimore
Writing Paper 2 for sic
1Oc Writing Tablets 2 for lie
1Oc Erasers ........... 2 for lie
SC Pens and Pencil
Gins ........... 2 for &c
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
WI SMASHES
CHANGARMY
near PEKING
Many Defeated Manchurian
Soldiers in DisOrderly
Flight Today
FENG TEN TROOPS
ARE SURROUNDED

SHANGHAI. May s Omitted
Press) WI Pei Fu's victory over
Chang Tso Lin has been smashing
and complete, according 70 reports
from sectors OF the battlefield near
Peking today.
Not only have the central forces
turned the right wing OF the Man
churian army and cut on thousands
OF Chang's trops. but they have
driven forward all along the line,
routing the invaders.
A detour around PekinE by swift
moving WI Pie Flu troops cut on
the retreat OF large body OF
Chsng's soldiers who are wandering
leaderless. many having taken ref
uge In the French concession near
by The Pel<ing-Mudken railroad Is
In wu's hands.
The first act OF the victorious CEN
tral commander upon entering the
outskirts OF Peking was reported 20
be a proclamation. inviting Sun Yat
Sen, head OF the Canton government
to assist in the unincation OF China.
The Chinese press here rejoices
today. claiming that Chang has been
completely defeated. and that Japa-
nese domination OF Manchurla Is
mensced by the blow struck by WI
Pei Flu.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
SUSPECT TRADE
in STOLEN CARS
Police on Trail of Thief
Ringleaders Who Dis
pose of Autos
THREE VEHICLES
RECOVERED HERE

Two Ford touring cars and one
coupe. all three alleged 10 be stolen
cars. were found by local detectives
this morning and are held at the po-
lice station pending an investigation.
SO far the investigation has re-
vealed a number OF persons who are
suspected OF being engaged in the
theft Of automobiles, which are sold
in adjacent cities. and arrests are
likely TO be made this afternoon. As
the information secured by Captain
OF Detectives Benson involves per-
sons in Philadelphia, Lieutenant
De Strange. OF the Philadelphia
Auto Squad. was summoned and Is
assisting the local officers in their
investigation.
No arrests were made this morn
ing. as It is thought the people in
parties. but the strangers are said to
have given Information OF consid-
erable value to the officers. and by
which It is hoped to round up the
leaders Of the automobile thieves.
One or more prominent names
have been mentioned in connection
with the sale Of the captured ma
chimes, but they may simply have
been purchasers of secondhand
cars and no arrests will be made
until the detectives have some posi-
tive evidence of their connection
with the automobile thieves.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
BUDGET
NEARLY Three
MILLIONS NOW
OF Amount S1,210,000 Is
Asked for Education
Next Year
$7S3,5S4 ASKED
FOR PUBLIC SAFETY

Budgets were received by City
Council last night for the year be-
ginning July l. and ending June 30,
1928. from the Public Building
Commission, Board OF Health, Board
OF Health for Crematory. Juvenile
Court, Board Of F1arpor Commits
sioners and Board OF Education.
which brings the total which Coun-
ell has been asked TO raise for the
next fiscal year to s2.s99,579.1s,
which does not include City Coun-
ellis own budget for salaries, inter
est, maturing bonds, etc.
This total includes s7s5.000 in the
budget OF the Board Of Education,
which will be received from the
State. The city is asked to appro-
pirate s45O.OOO as its share. making
a total of s1,21O.OOO for educational
purposes. an increase of $4,000
over that for 1922.
The estimates received by Coun-
ell last night aggregate s5s7.s4O.14.
which. added 10 those received a
week ago. make a grand total of
CONTINUED on Page Seventeen.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
NEW LIGHTING
FOR KING STREET

The Street and Sewer Department
has decided TO replace the nine arc
and three gas lights on King street
between Front and Tenth by a. arc
lamps Ornamental iron posts, sim
liar to those in use now at Delaware
avenue and Washington street are
to be used. The object OF the de-
partment Is TO make OF this street
another business thoroughfsre SINH
lar to that OF Market street. The over
head wires on this street are to bs
replaced by cables and all wooden
poles removed.
The department Is pushing the
paving OF King street and will con-
tlnue the operation to Sixteenth
street. Market street paving will be
continued from Eleventh street 10
Vandever avenue instead of stopping
at the bridge as at first planned. The
department is now also working on
the paving OF West Fourth street
from Adams TO Union street.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
HUNT CAVEMAN
AS GIRL KILLER
Lillian White and Lover
Had Trysting Place In
New York Mountains
DETECTIVES FIND
ABODE IN HILLS

HAvERsTRAw. N. T.. Nay
united Press) .-seerchinx parties
led by detectives were trampins to-
day through the mountain fastnerses
and rsvines near here in an EFFORT to
q clews TO the csvemsn believed
10 have slain Lillian White, whose
skeleton was found on a mountain
clifr. April ..
The cave in which tho man il be-
lieved 70 have slain the gin has
been found.
The cave Is located on a moun<
tain short distance from tho top
and about 100 feet from . Cliff
which is almost perpendioular. In
the cave searchers say they found
rugs, blankets. cooking utensf1s and
many primitive furnishings.
Lillian White was an inmate OF
the Letchvood Valley Home for tn,
Feeble Minded. and following mild
punishment for writing a love letter
TO man, disappeared.
4 Detectives believe that when she
left the home she made haste to the
Continued on Page Seventeen
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
REVIEW TESTIMONY
In SHARPLEY CASE

Register Of wills Brown yesterday
afternoon granted Robert q. Har-
man. attorney for petitioners for q
review OF the probate OF the will OF
the late Elwood Frank shsrpley
and the granting OF letters tesla
mentary 20 william T. Lyman. an
appeal from his decision sustaining
the. last will and testament OF the
decedeDt. but disallowed the sttor-
ney an appeal from his decision re-
fusing to frame an issue OF devi-
savit vel non 10 a jury in the su-
perior Court.
In refusing the appeal as 20 the
framing OF an issue devisAvit vel
non. Register Brown claimed that
the petitioners have no right OF ap-
peal from the decision in that re-
spect and that the decision is not
renewable by the court as Il is
purely a discretionary act on his
part as TO whether he (the Regis
teri may call 20 his assistance a
jury. The appeal granted will per
init a review OF the testimony taken
In the case.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
GET TO W0RK0N
Z0NING DETAILS

A meeting Of the new City Zone
ing Committee was held in the Of
fee OF the Mayor at the Public
Building, this afternoon. At its last
meeting the committee selected
Councllmen Alexander r. Abra-
hams as temporary chairman and
william T. Budd, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, as secre-
tary.
At this afternoons session 1t is
expected that details Of the plan,
which later will be submitted to.
Council, and possibly to the State
Legislature, will be taken up. 1t Is
proposed that district divisions, or
zones. shall be designated for in
dustrlal or manufacturing purposes,
for retail trade, and for residences.
In this manner, according to sup
porters of the system. property
values are better conserved and
wider latitude is provided for the
city's expansion.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
SMOKE CAUSES
THIS FIRE SCARE

Smoke from ventilsting pipe 10
a blacksmith shop adjoining the
building OF the Wilmington Automo-
bile Company. Tenth and Orange
streets, caused a scare in that vicin-
ity this morning. as II was reported
the building was on fire. The roof,
which is cement, was not on fire, but
the alarm was sent in and Engine
Company No. l and Truck Company
No. responded. No damage was
done.
In responding to the alarm Truck
was held up at Tenth and French
streets by a stalled automobile.
An alarm from the Harlan plant
Of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Cor
poration. shortly after Z o'clock last
night. proved to be false. and is
thought TO have been caused by
cross wires. Engine Companies Nos.
1, and responded but did not go
in the yards!
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
In HOSPITAL AFTER
BASEBALL HITS HIM

leonard Jones' IS. OF 1902 West
Fourteenth street. second baseman
on the wilmington High School
baseball team. Is at the Homeopathic
Hospital for treatment. He was
struck on the head by a batted
ball during the preliminary practice
before the Cheltenham game. at
Cheltenham, Pa. on Tuesday.
Jones was rushed home immedi-
ately after the accident and at frst
did not suffer any III effects. Yes
terday he was thought to have fully
recovered and 1t had been planned
by C6ach Ashton 10 put him baci
in the lineup. Last night he took
turn for the worse, however, and h
was taken to theshospital today. Al
X-ray was taken TO determine tn
extent OF his injury.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
POLICE HEAD
COURTS PROBE
Doesn't Know That Alleged
Gamblers Paid Hush
Money"
SAY SERGEANTS DID
NOT REPORT HOUSE

Superintendent Of Police Black
today denied knowledge that hush
money" had been paid by city
gamblers for police protection. as
was intimated In a newspaper to-
day. The Superintendent said that
insofar as any police shake-up over
the arrests growing out OF the raid
made by him last Saturday after
noon at the place of David A.
Cohen. los West Seventh street, ne
was powerless to make any move
until those arrested on charges OF
gambling are convicted. Even then,
he added. Il was up to the Depart
ment OF Public Safety Directors to
make probe.
superintendent Black said that he
had heard rumors OF gamblers be-
ing afforded protection. but he, per-
sonally, courted any investigation OF
alleged protection to any evil-doers.
Police officials who are in position
to know said today that reports OF
the street sergeants and patrolmen
have failed to show any reference to
in the West Seventh street
building. Whether the police COM
will request that these
officers be asked TO explain why they
were not familiar with conditions on
their districts is unknown. II was
intimated that the directors might
take such action at their meeting
next Tuesday.
It was said today that one mem
ber of the police department had re-
ceived $1,000 as protection money
but superintendent Black said he
knew nothing OF this charge.
Officials in a position to know
however. commented today on the
TACT that while numerous complaints
had been made about David A.
Cohen conducting a gambling house
II los West 7th street, the place was
-aided only after Superintendent
Black conducted Il personally.
When asked II he knew anything
about the proposed investiga ton.
superintendent Black said NO.
am In this Office sixteen hours out
Of every "a hours and any citizen
who desires TO furnhh me with in
formation OF any gambling. going
on here will find me willing at all
times to cooperate with him in
IT,"
Il have nothing to fear; never
associated with those who were ar
rested and don't propose to-"
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
MISS KNOX GETS 20
YEARS FOR MURDER

MoNTRoS. Va, May 8 Omitted
Press s)-Miss Sarah E. Knox, Balti-
more nurse. today was under SEN
tence OF 20 years Imprisonment
after being found guilty here last
night by a jury on the charges Of
brutally numbering Mrs. Roger
Eastlake OF Colonial Beach. Va, last
October.
The punishment is the least that
can be imposed under the Virginia
laws for conviction on the charge OF
first deegree murder. Roger East
lake, husband of the murdered
woman and Jointly indicted with
Miss Knox for the crime. recently
was acquitted.