davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

endorsed two Democrats for the two four-ycar uerr
Both were elected 1t endorsed two Republicans for
the two sxyear terms. Both elected 1t endorsed
seven Republicans and three Democrats for the ten
tull terms. The seven Republicans and two of the
Democrats were elected and the losing Democrat was
nosed out by only few hundred votes.
The powerful machine of Mayor Thompson and
Governor Small put its utmost strength behind Rig
heimer for the office which controls the election
machinery-County Judge. Jarecli, Democrat,
dorsed by The Tribune won by $4,000 votes in
county normally Republican.
For Trustees of the Sanitary District endorsed three
Democrats against three Republicans heavily sup
ported by the machine and considered certain Of cleo
ton. The three Democrats won.
The popular vote in Cook County was overwhelming
y for soldiers bonus and on beer and light
wines-both propositions favored by The Chicago
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
One Judge Lost Out of Is

For municipal judges the results were striking. The
Tribune endorsed one Democrat and one Republican
FOR the two-year judgeshps. Both were elected 1t
, 1922-03-24
RIVAL Bn0NCHO BUSTERS
POST $1,000 SIDE BET

CHEYENNE. wyo.. March BRAY
Bell and Phil Yoder. broneho busters
and steer rupcrs who long have been
rivals and each Of whom has won
hrst prizes In numerous wild western
celebrations in western owns in which
the other was n contestant. have fin
ally agreed to settle tho matter OF
superiority OF skill in n contest for a
side bet OF 81 900 which is to be held
at Frontier park here. Each mar
will ride ten bronchos and rope ten
steers. and the decision regarding su.
perionty will be made by n mutually
approved committee OF expert Judges
OF wild western sports. In connection
with their own contest, which neces.
sariiy must DO conducted on two sep.
arate days. the rivals propose to st,gs
a miniature Frontier days celebration
inviting other wild wost performers to
compete in a program OF strenuous
sports.
, 1922-03-24
GOLFERS TO COMPETE
FOR LONG DRIVE RECORD.

LONDON. March a. A long
driving championship open TO ANA
tcur and professional golfers. Will
be held at Sandwich on June II. the
Saturday before the British Open
Championship. according To PRES
emit arrangements.
Competitors Will be required to
drive three shots with balls on
forming to the Specifications from
time to time Laid down by Rules OF
Golf committee and purchasabio IN
tho open market; and three shots
with halls OF their own choice. ono
Of each class to count The winner
Will be player who cover the great
est aggregate distance by carrying
and run combined with his two
counting shots. No ball pitching
outside set limits viii be allowed to
count.
The object OF tho competition Is
to provide exact information to the
goifing public and to the rules Of
golf and championship committees.
the architects OF golf curse and
the green committees Of golf club.
A special challenge cup has been
offered for the event. The winner.
II IN amateur. VIII receive a re-
PLEA OF the cup. II n professional
wina. a cash prize will be awarded.
, 1922-03-24
JUST LIKE A MAN

MY husband suffered for several
years with stomach trouble. He often
had collie attacks that put him to bed.
But a man can't stand the pains that
a woman can. He thought he was
going to die n the doctors didn't
seem TO help him any. Like n drown
ing man grasping for a straw he tried
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. which a
nurse told Is about, and now he is
entirely well and eats anything" 1t Is
C simple. harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and aliays the inflam-
mation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. ono dose will
convince or money refunded . At all
druggists.-Adv.
, 1922-03-24
Sport Calendar:

Racing.
Opening OF the fiat racing eason
In England
Truck
Central A. A U. championships, at
Chicago,
Northwestern University interschol
astic meet, at Evanston, Ill.
Golf.
Unitsd North and South amateur
championship for women. ut Pine
hurst
Florida amateur championship tour
nament. at Orlando.
Florida winter championship tour
nament, ut St Augustine.
Wrestling.
Eastern intercollegiate champion.
ships, at Bethlehem. Pa
Boxing.
Rocky Mountain conference cham
pionships at Denver.
Southern ~ A. =. championships at
Dallas, Texas
Southeastern A A U. champion
khips at Columbus, Ga
Teddy Martin vs. Carl Trcnaine. 1c
rounds al Toledo.
Ever Hammer vs. Joe lawson. 10
rounds, At Chicago.
, 1922-03-24
GRADE SCHOOL
MEET MAY Il
Date Set for Annual Event in
Which Pupils Will
Compete.

with other athletic events settled.
the grade schools in casper are now
preparing for the annual track and
field meet which will be held this
year on May IL. IT Is probable also
that all OF the local grade schools
will have baseball team this spring.
Plans arc being made to handle the
largest meet Of its kind yer held in
the state. under the belief that this
years grade school contests viii be
larger than ever before. In number
OF entrants the grade school meet last
year eclipsed anything ever before held
in the state but Indications for the
present year point to eve larger list.
OF entrants from clch school.
, 1922-03-24

LIVERPOOL, March 34--By me
Associated Pressl6Tho American in.
torest in today's grand national steeple
chase. tho blue ribbon event OF the
jumpers. centered in Sergeant Muir
ply. owned by an American. q. San.
ford. Jr.. whose father Frequently
ran horsas here. Thirty-four horses
were ready to start
Sergeant Murphy. ridden by c. Haw
kins and trained by Blackwell. had
been well in preparation for the race
and vas expected to give a good &c.
count OF himself I'VE this difficult
course OF four and one-half miles. The
majority Of the experts. however. had
picked Southampton. who wns L In
vorite At I to ?.
Sergeant Murphy was seventh In
the betting list at is to l.
, 1922-03-24
GIANTS PILE UP LOTS OF RUNS
cleveland ROCKIES TIE BLUES

NEW YORK. March 3t-Tho
Giants n themselves aimee. to
death at san Antonio. Texas. yes
terdAy. in their games against the
Indianapolis American association
team. the o being Is TO !. Every
man on the team. with the ezcep-
ton of Jounard. made at least one
hit, Young leading with four.
, 1922-03-24
SECRETARY HOOVER TO
STOP IN CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Mroh =4-Her-
bert C. Hoover. secretary Of COM
merce. with others of the Colorado
River commission. will visit Cheyenne
March 20. While here Hoover win be
entertained by the chamber of COM
merce ut luncheon and viii make a
public address.
, 1922-03-24
ADAMS WEAKENS
II THE NINTH.

PITTSBURGH. Penn, March "a.
-Hammcring Babe Adams for five
trips in the ninth. the Pittsburgh
National lcaguers came from behind
at Hot Springs. Ark. and topped the
Nanigans s to 2, advices received
here stated
, 1922-03-24
First in NeUs
OF All EUents

the steel grandstand at Frontier park.
which viii add 2.s00 to the seating ca
paelty OF the park. n b other is
the Wyoming conzistory Cathedral.
the foundation OF which was finished
Il yea ago. Work on both structures
will proceed Immediately.
, 1922-03-24
CARL MORRIS IS
SEEKING FIGHT
Would Come to Casper for
Bout With Harvey Perkins,
Manager Says.

Caspers next heavyweight ring bat
Gle may sec Carl Morris in action here.
according TO the terms OF an offer re-
relved by George Mcleod, promoter.
Morris manager Is agreeable to a
fight in this city and believes Harvey
Perkins can put UP a battle worth
while.
Morris recently put Jim Flynn down
for the county n has a long string
OF successes. His next bout VIII be
an Omaha
Casper friends OF Perkins are anxi.
Gus TO see how far he can go against
tho Oklahoman. While Perkins
whipped F1ynp to a standstin he was
unable TO score n knockout and Nor
rts probably carries the heaviest
punch.
No Arrangements for the match
have been made but prospects are good
hat the two will be brought together.
, 1922-03-24
BOULing Team
SO Years Old

TOLEDO. Ohio. March 24-one OF
the feature teams on the first shift in
h American Bowling congress tour
nament today Is the Heating Pioneers
the average age of its members being
81 years. Steve Heating. its captain.
win celebrate his seventy-first birth.
day today.
, 1922-03-24
COBB RETURNS TO
TIGER LINEUP.

DETROIT. March 24-Ty Cobb.
manager of tho Detroit Americans
was back on the lineup at Raleigh.
y. c., today. The Georgian had
been out OF practice games since
Monday with an attack OF tonsiiitis.
, 1922-03-24
"a HORSES IN
STEEPLECHASE
American Owned Jumper
Runs Against Big Field at
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL. March z4@By The
Associated Press).-The grand nation.
Al steeplechase run here today wal
won by Hugh Kershaw's Music Hall.
Joseph widger's Drifter was second
and ]. G. Bulteel's T~affytus was third
Thirty-two horses started.
, 1922-03-24
wGRANDSTAND MATERIALS
ARRIVE At CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE. Wye. March "a
Steel is arriving here for two large
structures. construction Of which has
beon delayed during fabrication OF the
frameworks. Ono i- ths extenrion {
, 1922-03-24
JIMMY RIVERS 1

AT TACoMA-Jimmy Rivers. TIA
coma lightweight. ou%tpolnted Joe
Glack. Denver.
, 1922-03-24

PADGETT DEFEATS SMITH.
AT TULSA-Cpwboy Padgett, Do
loras. Colo, won referees decis3on
over Warnie Smith. Tulsa. In le round
bout.
, 1922-03-24
GIBBONS TO MEET GREE.

AT ST. PAUL-Mike Gibbons. mid
dleweight Of st. Paul will meet Harry
Greb OF Pittsburgh. May 1. according
to terms accepted by Gibbons man
ager. Bou is scheduled for II rounds
no decision at Jersey City.
, 1922-03-24
CLEVELAND TIES
KANSAS CITY.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March 81
With the Blues leading. Manager
Speaker against injected his rockies
into the lineup and Cleveland held
, 1922-03-24

LONDOS THROWS LINOw.
AT CHICAGO-Jim Lopdos, Greek
heavyweight wrestler of New York de-
tented Jack Linow, Chicago, in the
, 1922-03-24

At a London wedding 4 woman re-
Gently appeared as best man" IN sup
port Of the bridegroom
, 1922-03-24
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire

! eleventh round Of their scheduled ID
round bout.
, 1922-03-24
NORRIS N p
MATCHED FOR BOUT.

TULSA, Okla. March 24.-Cari Nor.
RS OF Sapulpa and Captain Bog Roper
OF Chicago. heavyweights. have been
matched to fight IL rounds to decision
here April IL. 1t was announced today.
, 1922-03-24
INDIAN RoxER WINs BnuT.

INDIAN BOXER WINS BOUT.
AT SIOUX CITY-George Lamson
Indian boxer Of Waithill, Neb-. scored
technical knockout over Ralph Alex.
ander. Waterloo, Iowa, in fifth round
Of scheduled ten round bout.
, 1922-03-24

RUTH AND MEUsEL MUST PAY.
AT NEW ORLEANS-'Babe" Ruth
New York American league club, must
servo out the suspension placed on
them last fall by Judge X. NJ. Lands
for d~isobeyipg rules of baseball.
, 1922-03-24

Kansaz City TO a . TO . tie in II
innings at Dallas yesterday.
Cleveland Is booked to play the
Dallas. Texas. ieaguers today.
, 1922-03-24
MCCARTHY STOPS MCDOWELL

Carthy. middleweight OF Dallas. Texns,
knocked out Ted Mcdowell. the fight
ing fireman. Of Fort Worth IN second
round of scheduled ten round bout.
, 1922-03-24

Mckay oUTPoINTS SCHUMAN
AT TAcoMA-Gordon NhKay of
Pocatello. Idaho. given decision over
Harry Schuman of Tacoma in a six
round tout
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11

Mr.. Ben Carroll of York No. 2,
brought n Brmer tomato to The En-
quirer office this morning that weigh
ed three pounds and three ounces.
The term of office of the treasurer
Of York county does not expire until
July /, 1923, and the treasurer con-
tinues to hold after that until he can
be checked out which may be month
or two later.
We want our readers to send us in
formation about people coming and 60
ing; but unless we know who sends
the information it is useless. We do
not want the name of the sender OF
the information for publication; but as
q guarantee of good faith. In case the
accuracy of any information we print
is called into question, we must be N
position to say where we got 1t II
we see proper to do so. We are in
frequent receipt of unsigned commu-
nications purporting to give informa-
ton: some of the information con-
tanned in such communications Is
worth while if only it were properly
authenticated. But unsigned commu-
nications are invariably consigned to
the waste basket without a second
thought as to their probable source.
The average layman might be more
l., hnt NJ
source of unsigned communications;
but not so with the average editor.
He receives notes Of this kind fire.
quently, and more often than other
wise does not even take the trouble to
read them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11

liberal candidate was running fourth.
The wet and dry issue in the election
probably was better typified in the
contest of the Republican nomination
:or attorney general than in the gu
bernatorial race, according to political
leaders. c. c. Crabbe, of London, floor
leader in the state house of represen-
tatives and autl - of various state
prohibition enforcement laws, and r..
E. Corn. of Ironton, were principals
in the Republican attorney general
race which was foreseen as a test or
the strength of those unfavorable to
prohibition in the state. Later indi-
cations showed Crabbe increasing a
small lead. Crabbe is recognized as
one of the most prominent dry leaders
in Ohio and the anti-saloon league
strongly urged that he be supported.
AS in 1917, when Ohio first swung into
the ranks of prohibition states by
adopting bone dry amendment in the
constitution, early reports from the
cities indicated Crabbe.s defeat by sew
eral thousand votes. At one time Corn
was leading by more than $4,000, but
when the urban vote had been COM
.pleted, dry rural precincts began
cutting down Corn's lead. Returns
from 5,SS2 precincts of the states T.
$50 last night gave Crabbe 129,602 and
Corn 125,659.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11
WITHIN THE, TOWN

r. D. Dorset has purchased the
interest of w. j. McCarter in the New
System Bakery Of Yorkville.
- Officers in North and South Caro-
lima have been requested to watch out
for r. f. Montgomery, Jr., who is
charged with taking a car, the prop
erty of T. X. Thomasson of Yorkville.
Montgomery who is 10 years old is
alleged to have left Rock Hill with
the Thomasson car on June IS, travel
ing with Guy Deering n friend. Mont
gomery is classed as a deserter from
the United States army at Camp
Bragg, n. c. 1t is believed that the
two boys are somewhere in the noun
tains Of North Carolina.
- Mr.. w. l. Faysoux, of Gastonia, is
the proprietor of the tent show that is
to play in Yorkville throughout next
week. Mr.. FaysouX has been in the
show business some twenty years, and
is well known as one of the leading
hypnotists of the country. He has
more than once demonstrated his re-
markable powers in this line here.
However, hypnotism is not to be fea-
turcd in next weeks programme. Ac
cording to the reports that have been
published in the papers, it is quite n
clean, wholesome show, presented by
good talent, and worth while in the
way of first-class entertainment.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11
LOCAL. AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Kirkpatrick Belk Co.-Specials for
Saturday and Monday.
Casey and His Varieties-On smith
lot York, all next week.
Tirzah Picnic Association-TirZah ag-
ricultural picnic Tuesday, August 10.
Gordon Nash-Will be at K. 7. ALI
sons stable Tuesday, August 10, TO
buy mules.
Planters Bank, Sharon-lnvestment In
certificates of deposit.
Garrison-Faris Seed Co., Rock Hill
Seasonable seed.
ommittee-Campaign picnic at Kings
Creek.
w. A. Bolin-Candidate for the house
of representatives.
Glover Drug Store-Sow turnips now.
The Cash & Carry-Special drive on
sugar.
Rock Hill Laundry-Your laundry
work.
c. n. Alexander. Secretary-Notice OF
increase of capital stock.
Star Theatre, J. Q. Wray, Manager
Corinne Griffith today, and Charles
Hutchinson tomorrow. Other at
fractions to follow.
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey
-Polarine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11
rIRzAH HOME COMING

Hon. J. Steele Brice OF Yorkville and
Rev. DR.. A. S. Rogers and DR.. j. Rod
dey Miller of Rock Hill were the prin-
cipal speakers at the home coming
day celebration held at TirZah church
last Tuesday. Neither Rev. DR.. J. {.
Galloway of Gastonia, Rev. +. Is:
Hunter of Sharon, or b. II. Grler OF
Camden, Ala, the only three living
former pastors of the church were
present. A feature of the exercises
of the day was the presentation to
the congregation OF an lndlVluuai
communion set the gift of the ladies'
Aid Society. The speech of presenta-
ton was made by Rev. 4. :. Rogers,
ID. d.
DR.. J. r. Miller of Rock Hill, read
an interesting sketch of Tirzah church,
reviewing it's history from it's organi-
zation in 1902 down to the present
time.
While the church was Orgrnized III
1902. the congregation had no regular
pastor until 1921, when Rev. w. NJ.
McElwee became pastor. In 1885 there
were so members and in 1861 there
were 65 white and colored. All the
colored have drifted away and many
OF the white members have Withdrawn
to unite with the churches in Rock
Hill, Yorkville and other places. In
Rock Hill six of the present officers
were former members of the TirZa'
church. Two have gone forth as
ministers, Rev. John Miller and Rev
w. b. PRESLEY. Nine former mem
bers are now physicians.
The present church was erected in
1901, but the original building was on
n lot across the way from the Metho-
dist church, the lot still being owned
by the congregation. The church at
present has n membership of 70. Rev
Il. ID. Byrd is the present pastor, be-
ing the ninth to serve the congreSa-
tiOu
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11

The senate has agreed to an amend
ment to the tariff bill that will put
potash on the free list. 1t developed
in the discussion that the big fertiliz-
er companies had already made con-
tracts with German concerns for their
supplies of potash. That the farmer
will get any benefit from the implied
concession is doubtful. Senator James
Reed of Missouri, told the Republicans
that an American who would buy pot
ash from Germany when he could get
it in his own country ought to be put
in Jail. White arsenic is adso to go
on the free list.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11

in Gaffney, and that he had recon-
mendcd the employment of the negro
as Il detective to assist in stopping the
whisky traffic. Allison admitted
carrying the negro to the house, stat
ing that he was instructed by the
sheriff to do so, but denied that he
recommended his appointment, but on
the contrary, told the supervisor that
he was not in favor of the appoint
mcnt. After hearing the testimony,
and argument Of counsel, the magis-
trate discharged the defendant. The
trial was held in the courthouse, and
more than a hundred people were in
attendance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers have been in
dexed in the office of the county audi
tor as follows:
catawba-Fannie B. Wilson to York
Wilson, l lot, $1,260.
Oscar B. Wilson to w. F. Faulken-
berry lot, 1915.
Peoples Trust Co., EXor. w. J..
Neely, deceased, to Anna Horton, 1
lot, S3,050.
j. L. Phillips to Mrs. Jessie H.
Massey, 1 lot, $225.
Ethel Fleda Steele Smith to Harry
L. Dunlap, ! lot, $780,
Catawba Real Estate Co., to The
Peoples Trust Co., Trustee, l lot, IS
and other considerations.
York-Thos. +. McDow to NJ. L. and
c. w. Carroll 1 lot, sS5. (Herndon
property.
Baber, l lot, 81. (Right, title and in
teresD.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11

The Allied premiers are still wrest-
ling with the reparations question and
from the reports that are coming from
London they are facing a crisis that
seems to suggest a general smash-up.
Germany not having come, to time
with reparations payments, France
wants to put an end to the matter by
seizing German state-owned mines
and other property in the Ruhr region
and also administering German GUS
toms generally. Belgium is in agree
ment with France. Lloyd George Is
dead against the proposition on the
ground that it will not get the Allies
anywhere and that it will mix things
up worse than ever. He is positive
that such step will result in the
breaking up of the present alliance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11

The statement Of Mr.. Bradford to
the effect that politicians are after him
from Columbia, is entitled to more
than ordinary consideration. The
Yorkville Enquirer is not sufficiently
well informed on the subject to war
rant it in attempting to take up the
fight. The Yorkville Enquirer under
stands, however, that when by right OF
seniority of service Mr.. Bradford be-
came entitled to the craftsmanship of
the ways and means committee there
was an effort to persuade Mr.. Cothran
not to appoint him. Mr.. Cothran was
unwilling to deviate from the estab-
lished usage and Mr.. Bradford was
appointed chairman of the ways and
means committee. He refused TO be-
come a rubber stamp, however, and
the opposition continued to grow. On
the organization of the next house Mf.
Cothran proposed n change in the us
age under which he agreed to appoint
as chairman the choice of a majority
of the committee. Through this ar
rangement Mr. Bradford was deposed,
but because of his long experience he
continued a factor in the deliberations
of the committee, and whether right or
wrong, u somewhat disturbing factor.
1t has been understood for quite
while that the majority element was
anxious to get rid of him. Then also
as a member Of the committee on
printing, with a considerable knOwl-
edge of the subject, he has been max
ing trouble with folks who wanted to
do the state printing in their own way
at their own prices. There have been
whispers for some time that different
outside interests are trying to make
trouble for him in his own county;
but as we have stated we have no
knowledge of the facts except by hear
say through sources other than Mr..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11

They are having some warm politics
over in Lancaster, with the Jones'
Springs quarrel one of the disturbing
factors. The fire works center mainly
in the race between DR.. Strait and
Mr.. Stewart. The road question is
figuring largely and any man who
is dissatisfied because the principal eff
forts of the road commissioners is
elsewhere than before his door, is be-
ing urged that things can be straight
ened OIL. only by change of the leg
islative personnel.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11

Investigation Of charges that "un-
due methods or practices are being
employed by the trade in restraining
the natural operations of the law of
supply and demand" and depressing
cotton. prices was proposed in n reso-
luton introduced yesterday by Senator
Smith DcInocraD of South Carolina.
The resolution was referred to the ag-
riculturc committee. Senator Smiths
resolution recitcd that the cotton car
ried over was less than normal and
that reports on the growing crop indi-
Gated a yield below the worlds de-
mand. 1t also stated that the boil
wccvil damage was more extensive
and severe than ever before in history
making the yield entirely prob
lematical." '"The price of cotton in the
markets has failed utterly to respond
to these conditions" said Senator
Smiths resolution. Senator Smith
made public Il letter from }. s. Wan
namaker, president of the American
Cotton association, reporting that New
York and English cotton spectators
were working together to beat down
the market. "Sincc the governments
crop report was isSucd-one of the
most bulliSh ever known-the market
has gone down every day." said Mr..
Wannamaker in his letter. "and it is
the general talk of the trade that a
powerful combine has been formed for
the purpose of beating cotton prices
down. it being stated that this com
bine is composed of some of the big
gcst financial interests in New York
some of the biggest spectators there,
and some Of the biggest spectators in
England--and that they boast that
they will beat the price of cotton
down to Is cents. Through some of
the most reliable sources I am given
this information"