davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-27

are those who never tire, who never
fail but who are content to carry on
doing the best that they can.
We who profess to be Christians and
to believe in God must be willing and
ready to go with God all the way. He
expects US to give to Him and His
cause all the best that is in us and in
return he promises us eternal life.
The boy who wins honors on the
football field must never lose his pur-
pose to get through or around the op-
posing line to carry the ball to goal.
He must start and keep going. Abram
reached the goal of Canaan because he
had faith in God. If we have equal
faith we too will reach the goal which
is eternal salvation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-27
The Three Sieves.

Views and Interviews finds this card
sticking on the typewriter with the
pencil notation: please Copy" May
be it was meant personally and maybe
it is intended for everybody. It's worth
reading. So here goes:
When you've heard q bit of gossip
And it's not the very best,
Ere you start to spread it broadcast,
Won't you put it through this test?
First of all, you should determine
If the news is really TRUE,
For to scatter statements falsely
Is an unjust thing to do.
If it's true, then please consider
Whether you can call it KIND,
For TO scatter seeds of anger
Shows an evil state of mind.
If it's true and kind, then tarry,
Is it NECESSARY, too?
For to talk in idle gossip
Is q waste Of time for you.
If you'll do this bit of sieving
OF the gossip that you hear,
You will save unnumbered heart-acheS
BY your words of love and cheer.
For each one who tells the story
Adds little of his own,
Till the little, shiny pebble
Is a massive, rough-hewn stone.
Better far to hold your silence
If there's any doubt it's true,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-27

New British Cabnet.-The new
British cabinet was officially announc-
ed Tuesday evening as follows:
Lord President of the Council
Marquis of Salisbury.
Lord High Chancellor-Viscoun
Cave.
Chancellor Of the Exchequer-Stan-
ley Baldwin.
Secretary for Home Affairs-Wil-
liam C. Bridgeman.
Secretary for Foreign Affairs-Mar-
quis Curzon.
Secretary for the Colonials-The
Duke of Devonshire.
Secretary for India-Viscount Peel.
Secretary for War-The Earl OF
Derby.
First Lord of the Admiralty-Lieu-
tenant Colonel L. c. NJ. S. Amery.
President of the Board of Trade
Sir Phillip Lloyd -Greame.
Minister of Health-Sir Arthur Grif-
fifth Boscawed
Minister of Agriculture-Sir Robert
A. Sanders.
Secretary for Scotland-Viscoun
Novar.
Attorney General-Douglas Meg
Hogg.
Lord Advocate-Honorable ". A
Watson.
President of the Board of Education
Edward +. l.. Wood, M. p, for the
Ripon division of Yorkshire.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-27
EGG GAMBLERS NIPPED.
Hens Are Active and Storage Specu-
lators Face Heavy Loss.

"SS ''e'J
Egg spectators in Chicago and 9TH
er produce centers are being caught
between surplus supplies of millions of
dozen, with 100000 dozen more
largely due, egg men say, to the great
ly increased activity of the hens.
Spectators were said to have been
holding eggs at a loss of 3 cents q doz-
en-, with 100000 dozen more eggs in
storage than at this time last year.
Storage eggs which last year brought
80 cents a dozen by the case in the
commission district today were selling
at 26 cents, and fresh eggs, SIS cents
last year, are quoted at 81 cents.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-27

coal handled can be bought here for
$12 a ton delivered. Not taking any
chances on other possible strikes or
other troubles, most people are now
engaged in getting in their winter sup
ply.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-27
OFF On Fishing Trip.

A party Of Glover sportsmen left
here at midnight Tuesday for fish
ing and hunting trip along the Edisto
river in Charleston and Dorchester
counties. They made the trip by au-
tomobile and they expect to be gone
several days. The party included DR..
NJ. B. Neil and Messrs. ]. L. Temple
ton, Will Rudisill and George Mccall.
Home Coming Day.
Sunday is Home Coming Day" at
the First Baptist church of Glover and
the pastor, Rev. n. A. Hemrick, and
the resident members of the congrega-
ton are expecting the return of many
former members Of the church now
living in other places. 1t is stated that
an interesting program has been ar
ranged for the occasion. A basket
dinner is to be served on the church
grounds. Plans for the new church
which the Glover Baptists propose to
build at a cost of $4,000 will be dis
cussed and every effort is going to be
made TO make Home Coming Day q
feature. well worth while.
1900 Bales Sold.
w. p. Smith, well known Clover cot
ton buyer, estimates that about 1900
bales of cotton have been bought on
the local market this year. Up to this
time last year Mr.. Smith estimates
that about $500 bales had been bought
here. The buyer is of the opinion
that the bulk of the crop of this sec
tion has already been ginned and sold
and that the buyers will be permitted
to take things easy for the rest of the
year. While the gins are ready for
business, there is little cotton being
brought here now and it is reported
that the ginners are talking about
adopting a policy Of operating their
plants only two days in the week.
Plenty of Coal.
While two months ago, and really
not so long ago as that, it seemed that
Glover people were not going to be
| able to get any coal for consumption
this winter and would have to use
wood instead, at the present time there
| is plenty of it and the best grades OF
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-27

Infants have an exceptionally keen
se""c of taste, which is dulled as they
develop.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-27
If it is unkind to say it,
Or its need won't pass it through.

Just a word, or cen a gesture,
May decide a persons fate.
Let us all begin our sieving
Ere we find it is too late.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-27

There are 2Os,554 more women than
men in Czecho- -Slovakia.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-27
State Fair Visitors.

There were n number of people of
Clover and vicinity in Columbia this
week on account of the state fair.
Among those who went were the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. James Pursley,
John Warren Quinn, Jr., DIR. Blanton
Stacey, Ben Sherer and Mrs. w. H.
Sherer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-27
NEWS ABOUT SHARON
SettIemeyer Gets Police Job Over
Eighty seven Other Applicants.
(By a Staff Correspondent

| tDy OLdI SOrEeSpOHueuI'g
Sharon, October CIV. L. Settle
meyer Of Kings Mountain, n. c.,
should feel highly complimented. Out
Of eighty eight applicants he has been
elected policeman for the town Of Sha-
ron. Applications for the place, ac-
cording to w. B. Hope, clerk of coun-
Gil were received from men living in
the two Carolinas and some Of them
sent mighty good recommendations
with their applications. Settlemeyer
was formerly health officer for the
town of Chester. He has entered upon
his duties here.
Sign of Cool Weather.
There are unfailing signs that cold
weather is coming soon, according to
old residents of Sharon. Numbers Of
flocks Of wild geese have been noted
Of late flying toward the south. 1t is
unusually early to see fiocks of wild
geese in this section and the weather
observers say that it is a sure sign of
early cold weather. One observer said
that he saw two flocks Of geese flying
over on Tuesday. One flock was flying
high, hundreds of feet high, and could
hardly be distinguished. The other
flock which included about dozen
birds was flying so low that they al
most grazed the tops Of trees, giving
their harsh honk honk as they flew.
Make Station Attractive.
Passengers on trains passing
through Sharon are attracted by sew
eral beds of beautiful cannas which
are situated on the railroad property
near the depot. The cannas were set
out several months ago at the sugges-
desired to make the appearance of the
station more attractive and the happy
idea has had that result. Section
Master Street of the Southern Railway
who lives here offered his services to
the ladies in setting out the Gamma
beds and the flowers are now growing
luxuriantly, thereby transforming a
rather dismal and dreary looking rail-
way station into a place of some at
traction.
Cotton Shipments of.
Shipments of cotton from Sharon by
railway at least are away off as COM
pared with this time a year ago, ac-
cording to o. NJ. Spurlin, railway agent
here. Mr.. Spurlin said recently that
not more than 400 bales of cotton had
been shipped from Sharon this year
whereas more than 1000 had been
shipped from this point up to this
time year ago.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-27

Continued on Page Eight.) }
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-27
To Ship In Hogs.

c. b. Ratchford, prominent Hickory
Grove business man, contemplates
shipping in a number of fine Duroc
and Poland China hogs into this coun-
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21
Obituary

Elsa Maurene Hull, eldest
uehter of Virgil and Maude
nIl died at her home eight mile
ath Of Arapahoe September 1st
q age nine years and eight
pnlhs, after a fatal illness Of
a few days. She was q
p' OF the Arapahoe school and
an exceptionally bright child
ed and admired by her class
ties and little friends. She
the pride of her home and
OF the neiehborhood, always
'ang to help her parents with
childish task that might be
signed her. Six high school
rs were pail bearers and her
ae classmates and friends
efe honary pail bearers. She
ses to mourn, her father.
Ssaer, two sisters, two brothers
ats uncles and a host of friends
(e sorrowing parents have the
l[%pathy of the entire commun-
T A Friend
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21
Odd Fellows meet tonight.
High School Notes

High School Notes
The new song books were late
in arriving and owing to the fact.
no ASSEMBLY was held Wednes-
day morning.
The Sophmore's were the first
to put up their banner, then it
dawned on some Of the Seniors
80 theirs is up now.
Thursday afternoon the classes
were shortened. so the student
body could 60 out of door and
haye a good time.
Some new books arrived the
first Of the week 80 when the
pupils havn't their lessons they
will have to find some other ex-
cuse instead of telling the teach.
or they did not have a book.
Tuesday evening the high
school students met at the high
school building and initiated the
Freshmen. Games were played
in which all the classes took part
and every one had a good time.
After the Freshies had seen their
future they went to the Domestic
Science room where every one
had watermelon.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21

Sulte a number from here are
I'eaolng the fair at Eads today.
as Oand is also in attendance.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21

2 nflns Your School Children
~ the Commercial hotel Thurs
~ october 9th, where DR.. K.
oapero, the we'll known Eye.
h, ~ Nose and Throat Specialist
J. y. examine their eyes and yours
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21
WANTS

Best rendered lard 15cts per
und at the Liberty Market
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21

I1uVSlVu O0lC
l will sell at my residence in
Arapahoe. Colorado, on SATUR-
DAY, September 23rd, at one
o'clock the followi ing articles:
Two bedsteads and springs
Two Dressers
One Kitchen Cabinet
One Heating stove
One Perfection oil stove and oven
One oil barrel
One washing machine
One wash tub
One center table
Five chairs
One rocker
One desk
One coal scuttle
Two pals
and several other articles
MRS, G. L. NORTON
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21

POLITICAL ANNOUNCE
MENTS
All announeements made under this heading will
Do CASH In advance. ONLY. and no fayorism
SHOWN to any particular candidates
County Clerk and Recorder
l wish to state to the voters of
Cheyenne County that l am a
candidate for reelection to the
office of County Clerk and Record
er, and will appreciate your sup.
port at the coming general cleo
tion. E. H. AKERLY
Commissioners District No. Two
Having been nominated on the
Democratic ticket for Commits
sioner of District No. Two, l
solicit and will appreciate your
support at the General Election
held November 7th, 1922.
w. c. SCHULTZ
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21

Plenty of nice fresh fish at the
|berty Market.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21

Best rendered lard l5cts per
und OF the Liberty Market
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
70 MILLIONS
FORCANCELLED
CAPITALSHIP
Secretary Denby's Figures Dc
Net Include Salvage From
Vessels.

EpeCiHl to Indiana DaliN ZINES
and PhiIa delphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-Canceila.ion
and adjustment of Navy contracts in
volved in the capital ship scrapping pro
gram decreed by the ornaments confer
ence will cost approximately $4,000, 600
according to an estimate OF the board
OF Navy officers recently appointed by
Secretary DENLY to recommend melhod
and procedure for destroying the ships
The amount suggested by the report
Of the board, however, does not take
into consideration the value of the sal
wage from the vessels strapped and Is
regarded by Navy Department Officials
as merely a preliminary estimate.
Outright sale of the ships to be
scrapped to the highest bidder is recon-
mended as the most feasible way oil
disposing of them. Other methods sug-
gested, if such a plan is not approved
by the Navy Department. are: Sinking
ut sea. selling for destruction in a
Navy yard or private shipyard, or de-
struction in a Navy yard by the Gov
eminent.
The findings Of the naval board were
made public by Secretary DENLY with
the expectation that the bill authorizing
4 scrapplng program, recently intro
duced by Representative Butler 81
Pennsylvania, would be taken up in the
House. The recommendations are signed
by Rear Admirals Taylor. McVay. Pot
ter. Robinson. Gregory and Cole.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
Building Permits

W. p. Morgan, dwelling, $50 Berkley
road $3.50.
Alex Darco, wreck and repairs, $50
North Blackford. $50.
D. A, Barley. double dwelling. 3o31-S5
Central, $4,000
Edward G. Franzen, garage, 214-216
East ST. Clair. $4,000
Oscar Frenzel, reroof, s37 North New
Jersey, S44.
W. D. Baar. reroot. 2217-1s North
Marie Roberts. repairs, s214 East New
York, $3.50.
Daniel Newhart garage, go North III,
Elton Newhart. garage. e31 North Ri
c. W. HeathscO, dwelling, 5142 Maple
Lane $500.
Frank W. F. Lahmann, dwelling, All
Bradbury, $500
Oscar Boecher, garage 3146 North Capi-
tol. $3.50.
J.. {. Landon, reroOf. "a North Airing
ton. 1925.
Lucitia Allen, remodel 81 North Ad-
olson. 5000.
Ernest Chumm, addition, ST. Camp. SIS.
Sheehan Construction Company. reroof
e9l1 North Delaware. $500
d. ". lie Gore, dwelling, 1873 East
Kelly. $1,000.
{ G. Faust. dwelling. 215s Linwood,
E H johnson, dwelling, 461s East
Twenty First street, 81 900.
Charles Reynolds, reroof, 1858 Had
ley, SIS.
Charles Reynolds. reroOf. 1857 Cen.
Minnie DOdsOn, dwelling. 5000 College
Mary Krebs. double dwelling, 1889 Il
Dexter, $4,000.
Olive 4 Day. addition. s35 North Cali
fornia. 81 600.
F: B. Thiele. garage, 54s North Oak
DR.. w r Stewart, porch and repairs.
o439 Broadway. $500.
D. A. Grossman, porch. zS3 North
Denny. $3.50.
John =; Minor. garage, 2o15 West Yer
State ave, Battery Service. gas tank.
IA South State, S225.
Elsie Mccoy. raise and re-oof. 251s
Lee :. Angerer. garage, 1910 wright
NJ ". White, dwelling. 5214 East Mich
Charles Thielman, dwelling. 1916 East
Tabor, S1,925.
Anna z. Bortlein. repairs. 1886 East
Tenth. SO.
$3.50.
Carl Baase. addition. 1900 Hoyt, 1888.
Eva Hadley, reroof. 1442 Blaine avenue,
lawn. S25
c. D. Leek, garage, 1897 Winthrop. SIS
NJ. L. Goldberg & Son. warehouse 1902
West Washington, 81 500
E Y. Dillinger, barn, 1865 Winter ave
nue., $50.
Albert Fuller. dwelling, 434 North
Emerson, $4,000.
Newton Tharp. install EsI tank, $3.50
West Tenth. 500.
T. W. Higgins, reroo., 21o1 Fountain.
4. W. Poppenseaker. garage. 2e17
Schurmann. 5000.
Emma McElwes. cement floor, eo1 East
Market. $50
". w. Bailey, dwelling. lilo Wood
lawn, s., 600.
John Ray, dwelling, 265 South Sher-
man Drive, $4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
BungaloW Complete Is Found Here
Very EXCLUSIVE Place 1t Is, Too?

whisky stills In full operation. Each
still was of the fifteen gallon size. The
raiders poured coal oil into the GOO gal
Ions of mash The stills, two oil stoves,
coils, coolers, whisky gauge and Eve gal
Ions OF white mule were taken to police
headquarters for use as evidence should
the owner of the bungalow distillery be
arrested The police went to the place
armed with a search warrant in which
George Williams was named as the pro-
prietor of the stills
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

The bungalow complete was found
BY the police carly today at 913 Linn
street 1t was completely equipped for
a distillery. The distillers had packed
the openings around the windows In
such a way that the fragrance of the
liquor being made might not reach the
noses of the neighbors.
When Sergeant Hudson and Patrol
men Swank and Hillman made a sud
den raid Oh the place they found no one
at home. but they did discover two
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
Washington Briefs

WASHINGTON. lay Now comes
semi official American voice, that of Dr.
c. f. SeashOre, psychologist Of the Ma
tional Research Council of the United
States. and denounces Sir Arthur Conan
DOyIe's proofs Of spirit communication as
"trickery" DR.. Seashore, who is one or
the country's foremost psychologists,
heard Sir Arthur lecture in Washington
last Sunday night and saw his
ectoplasmic photographs. This is from a
public statement issued by DR.. Seashore:
The psychologist listening TO Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle is naturally puzzled
in the effort TO explain the man. How
can a man Of his experience maintain the
stand that he does in his lecture? This
question is difficult to answer. The met
tality exhibited is certainly different
from that which produced Sherlock
Holmes. The impression is rather pain
fuL
"A scientific demonstration Of spirit
communication other than through the
channels Of sense would be Of more in
terest and value thar any discovery Of
material science. But those who are best
qualified to judge have found no con-
elusive evidence Of such communication.
Many assert that they have such evil
dence. but il is in 4 field saturated with
trlckerF, ana Jne type OF pTool elupiogeu
does not commend itself TO the scientific
thinker Every type OF evidence which
Sir Arthur brings forth has been in
vestigated and exposed as either the re-
suit Of trickery, as in trick photography
and sleight-Of hand, or as normal though
little known and wonderful, but natural
manifestations OF the human mind"
Americas interest in property conhs-
Gated and nationalized by the Soviet gov
eminent in Russia is comparatively
small. An authority in Washington es
Inmates its total value al about S150,0O0,-
600. which is enormously less than the
amounts other countries like Germany,
France and Great Britain have q. stake.
Although the United States has not rec
ognized the Soviet regime and may NOT
do so as soon as Europe does. our diplo.
matte authorities allow It to be under
stood that American nationals will be
advantaged automatically under any ar
rangement concerning confscated prop
erty of foreigners.
President Harding is not embarrassed
by any shortage OF applications for the
place on the Federal bench recently va
Gated by Judge Lands. The appoint
ment has not yet been made, but the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

Mrs. Isetta Jewell Brown, who Is max
ing a determined fight for the toga now
worn by Senator Swanson of Virginia,
was the official peach" of the Demo-
cratic national convention at San Fran
cisco in 1920. She seconded the nomi-
nation of John W. Davis of West Viz
ginia for President When Mrs Brown
mounted the platform to speak, a be-
witching figure in white tailored cos
tune. the convention band struck up
"Oh You Beautiful Doll" Fifteen thou
sand voices took up the refrain and sang
il over and over again to the bands ac-
compartment. resulting in a demonstra-
ton that threatened to stampede the con-
Vention for Mrs Brown instead Of for
her candidate. At one time a Washing
ton stock company actress and much adj
mired by Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
when playing here during the first Will
son Administration, she is the widow Of
a former member of Congress.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

White House let 1t be known today the
delay is not due to any lack Of willing
timber. Many a lawyer who aspires to
obtain one is capable OF earning ten times
the emoluments in private practice, but
the toga continues to be eagerly sought
by jurists throughout the land. Bar
associations throughout the Illinois sec
tor that is interested have recommended
to the President a wide latitude OF
choices.
Who, after ell, is the 'best seller" in
the United States? He is not. as many
suspect, the popular novelist who put
small-town life on the literary map, or
even the Boswell who recently reflected
Washington in a variety of mirrors. The
best seller" in the country. an authority
opined today, is none other than the
late Cardinal Gibbons.
It is ayerred that the great prelate's
faith of our fathers long since went
into its two millionth sale and is still in
vigorous demand Another great seller
of which Cardinal Gibbons was the author
is Gems" an epitome of some Of his
famous sermons. the sales of which long
since ran into the hundreds of thousands.
Speaking of books. there comes a price
less yarn that has London for its back
ground. Not long ago a famous Amerl-
can publicist was put up for guest priv
ileges in the Athenaeum, Great Britain's
most exclusive club. Unless you can
manded a brigade at Waterloo or de-
signed st. Paurs Cathedral. OF won a
new segment of the earth for the empire
or wrote paradise Lost" your chances
of joining the Athenaeum are slender
Even to get in as a guest means that a
man has TO be something. The Ameri-
can asked his proppser, a British scholar
of note. how a humble Yankee like him
self happened TO obtain a guest card
"Mr. -" was the reply, you once told
me you were the author of the 'GolC
Plank in the Republican national plat
form of 1896. I put that on the applica
tion and the committee passed you. They
think It's a novel;
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

President Harding is not embarrassed
by any shortage OF applications for the
place on the Federal bench recently va
Gated by Judge Lands. The appoint
ment has not yet been made, but the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

East Michigan and Davidson Sta
State and East New York Sis.
Gladstone and East New York Sta
Rural and East New York Streets
Sherman Drive and E. Washington S.
Hawthorne Lane and E. WASHINGTON 81,
Churehman and Prospect SITS.
Pine and Lord SITS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
At the Following Standard Oil
Service Stations:

St. Clair and Alabama Streets
New York and Alabama SITS.
Russell Ave. and S. Meridian St.
Kentucky Ave. and Morris Street
w. Washington and Geisendorf SITS.
Fairfield and College Ave.
Virginia Ave. and S. East Street
E. Washington St. & Southeastern Ave