davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Economic Slump
Causes Increase
Pedagogues
Still Scarcity in Science, For
eign Language and Mathe-
matics, However, Accord.
To Uni. Professor.

A. c. Reed, director of Nebraska
university summer session and head
OF the university extension, has
written the following article with
regard to the teacher situation:
"One of the effects of the eco
nomic depression has been to turn
toward the school room many per-
sons who would under normal con-
ditions have remained in other
lines Of work. This is relieving the
scarcity of teachers so serious a
year ago, and is even making sur
plus in certain fields that require a
minimum of preparation Especial
ly is this true in rural schools and
in the grade rooms in villages.
There is still serious scarcity,
however, for certain positions in
the high school, such the sciences,
foreign languages and mathematics.
Teaching requirements are such
that persons. with general educa-
tion cannot drop into these posi-
tions with any assurance of sue
cess. 1t will be a matter of sew
eral years before this situation can
be relieved.
"The effect on salaries is not yet
apparent. In few communities
where there has been heavy
' school indebtedness, considerable
pressure has been brought to re-
duce salaries, with limited success.
Most schools seem to be holding to
schedule adopted last spring, main
tanning the level of last year in gem
eral, and granting advances for
merit.
There is wide feeling that re-
duction of salaries now would react
so unfavorably upon the teaching
profession as to do incalculable
harm to the cause of public educa-
ton. Teachers salaries were al
ways low and were the last to ad-
vance. They are not out OF proper
ton with other lines now, in view
of the high requirements and the
attendant expense for preparation.
They should be held at tn. present
point until it is evident whit the
normal wage is to be and until there
is time to determine a fair proper
ton to oher salaries. America
must never again so discount the
economic importance of those who
must carry the chief responsibility
for the preparation of the young for
life's duties and responsibility"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Business College in
Omaha Is Member Of
National Association

The National Association OF Ac-
credited Commercial Schools, OF
which Boyles college is the repre-
sentative in Omaha and Council
Bluffs, is an association of high
grade business schools. organized to
serve the public better and to pro-
tect it against the abuses of low
standards in commercial education.
Only the best schools are admitted
to membership, and they must
prove, after searching investiga-
ton by the membership committee,
that they are unquestionably entitled
to this classification.
They must prove that their
courses meet today's needs, that their
instructors are able and we'll trained
and capable of imparting their
knowledge to others. They must
show that their equipment is up-to-
date and ample in volume. They
must give evidence of highest ef-
hciency in their work and an earnest
interest in the development OF their
students. They must show a clean
record in dealing with the public;
must have one price and one policy
for all; must be prompt in paying
bills, fair in adjusting complaints and
truthful in their advertising.
One OF the express benefits &C
corded to the graduate Of an accred-
tied school is that he is entitled to
the free employment service OF not
only his own school, but OF every
accredited school in the United
States.
Students who enroll in any ac-
credited school and find it necessary
before completing their course to re-
move to another city where there is
an accredited school, may finish their
work in the new school without fur
ther payment of tuition.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
:: EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY ::
Nebraska Students Swell
Grinuell College Roster

Grinnell, Ia, Aug. l4.-Students
from thirteen states outside OF Iowa
have already made arrangements to
enter Grinnell college this fall in one
of the heaviest advance enrollments
in the history of the college. Libe-
ria and Canada are also represented
in the new enrolment
Illinois and Nebraska lead in the
number of students already regis
tered with fifteen each. Missouri,
Minnesota, South Dakota, California
and Kansas follow in the order
named. Among the other states rep
resented are Pennsylvania, Florida,
Maryland and Montana.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Creighton University

Rev. Everard Beukers. who is prorni-
nent in educational work In Holland and
who for the past year has been observ--
ing conditions in the United States. and
particularly in the middle west, visited at
Creighton en- route to Spokane, Wash.
Mai. Corbit s. Hoffman. U. s. A., Is
back from Fort Smelling. Mimi. where he
was stationed for the summer. He Will
take up his duty as member OF the
Creighton faculty again this fall.
The st. Louis press announces the bur
iai in that city of Lieut.. Leo N. Wall,
whose body has been returned from
France. Lieutenant Wall was at Creigh-
ton during the year 19l3-l4 as teacher OF
algebra and classics. He enlisted in 1911
and was commissioned first Lieutenant
of infantry at Fort Sheridan. He was
connected with the 125th infantry at the
time OF his death, July 81. 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
INJUNCTION GRANTED TO
PREVENT CABLE LANDING
MON Contends United
"S y" Iurisdirtion on
Splicing Dispute

>.,.,,. -, 'NNS''ld'ft Press
~" YORK. an. i'c,i.ral
Judy Judy Ansnstus y. Hand today is s.
st,h temporary injunction. r"iurn.
Rnic next Friday rcstrni,,in. Ia
M's'ern Mon Telegraph COMPANY
rom landing the British RrI2Ii.I ;1rs
"Anoes cables at Miami. I!la
ne Injunction also Restraints tho
Io:nn"n% from using the tire. cabl"s
ntIWeen Key West and Havana i'm
,,%n"yEs ich With messages between
i' ,"i' sh,le'nE the line from the Bar
'oumsei Tor the Western Union
u"h'end"d that the United States had
~" !nFiahict'on or right To- prevent
VA" splicing OF the Harbadots.Cuhu
.nn'e' lighting the governments efs
.is 10 procure a stay OF it's opera
s''hS ~ every turn. Tho roypru-
m'm' allegations included q charge
~ ne Western Unions .>utnrt-
r!ation with the Brazil- u,rI,o,i,...s
Gnn'e i+ monopoiistic, as the nr.t.
iSh company holds an tXhauFti.,
franchise. which provides tna; no
n,n.t concern may conuoct by SUI
i""tiiic cable any two OF the pyiut4
IN liraHil touched bv IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
Smyrna Hopes for New Status
ny 4. L.. JOHNSON,
I nltca News stan turrcS,on,I,n,

HM hNA Jan. Robustness interests Of
smyrna and this means men Of all naiioanli-
ties, even including the tirceks-ar. hopipr
TOR revision of tn" status OF this district.
with complete restoration Of war coudi-
lions.
Greek occupation. far from a blessing is
Numbering commerce and DESTROYING business
Importers ana exporters are being taxed nui
CT existence. in Spite OF thoir protests ana
chaos Is resulting from the experimenting OF
imports on top OF thos. originally levied by
the TURKS
Tho standard oil Company. for instance. 10
In constant conflict with the Greek govern
fnent. which is seeking to cnliect back ,,>.s
originally 10 have been paid TO Turkey and
'hi'i"nS OF dollars are Involved in this one
transaction
In The meantime American tobacco com
pan!es complain that exports are difficult
owing !" the fact That the interior territories
are closed to them
The Grrcl;S however rrur ., o,.o--, ga
Minor DECLARING tina, tho extinction Of tho
Turk is III" only solution Ia tn. Near East
problem Thereafter Greek emigration viii
h' directed into Asia Minor instead of 10 the
United states.
Smyrnas population is Typical of the 81; !
a"'i"n ont OF popu!ation Of 35Ooo0 one
third are Turks, while the remaining two
thirds are oYculy divided between Greeks
Armcnians and Jews with = scottcrinr of
Europeans. III" hiutcrlamG rs almost cxclu.
sivcy Turkish while thu coast line is non
uiat"" WAN c"nsi"mera,i"n OF nationul!tics
m which the Gr"ch strain prcdominatey
II is significant that America is worry nan
uiar here" The star. aiI stripes fly every.
where. And IN It cafe where / was sitting tho
E'aFihs "i the HrerH national anthem. or the
Constantine Eagle Song" which won!d have.
created pandcmonium in Athens. brought forth
no applause. while the strains OF The star
Spanslcd banner threw the entire audience
into AN uprOar OF cheers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
Health Talks by Dr.. Brady
conyr'rht 1912. Nu,ionn! Newspaper Service.
Tohncco the Narcotic.

some folks are courteous-that IL to sov
cohsiacrate and unselnsh-by instinct and nrn
i'''hce. Others practice courtesy of sort
only h,' matter OF policy
Now an insurance agent I'm. .,,,,.,;,, =,
sell To rcopl" who need IT, nu, ,oo or,on i
NOT want ii. So I'm his business courtesy il n
great asset. Instructive court.sy S,,r,, am
r","' 500" me some Insurance needed but
81" not want Tie dill that several limos ,vcr
ours i''er' when not only needed b,, also
"ahtcd more Insurance. ! went 10 gam, ,r,,,rlo
" communicate with that courteous agent
' "'"E "!ies away. ANA apply for the In :
S"'"n'e through him. Necessarily another
agent III my own vicinity WINS som In co,nuio,.
the forna'ity OF the uppIic,,io, ,,,t .,,.
agent made a cad impression Ills .o,1v ,rI
~ ''"''E appearance was shocking in.Ncts-
az represented one OF the greatest
NE Insurance companies Sort of ;,rn,i,.d
~! confidence in the COMMUNICATIONS many
'."rs % increasing confidence This scedy
'hap would never have gained entrance IN my
~ ''' II not Tor my regard for tn, cour-
, 's'ht WIN whom had formerly don.
'"7"'tSS "td not want TO cancel The an
il!'a'"h' though certainly resented Tho ,.is;,
e this secdy chap. Not hcr,nso n ,,.a,
"'cdF ana had on a dirty collar ana reo,,cr :,
49,, "i"sh ana shave and a few other
80 '',"sS' resented his visit because the
10" ia" III his mouth and kept there a cigar
Nhlch must have cost ut lcnst n uunr,nr !.
hhd the aroma of Il so-called ronJ .i.,r rn.
was most distasteruI aroma urdrr thr
like good ciSar--on prarcr
occasions love To smokc-at prou.r limos
'"' man who combines smoking with buei-
ness can 10 no business with mo If ! can nos
sibiy help myself
ms poor Secdy fellow. discovering I'm ,rn
course or our Interview that am a d,c,o-
"o'i"" insult 20 injury by launching into :, do
tailed recital of hiS symptoms II seemed Inn,
I've an" ms 'subconscious mnd'' were constant.
~ III cross purposes: how he suffered in hfs
"oe"hS''o"sh'ss no one could ever know ana
We He"fhed Tor an opportunity TO unhurrien his
S"u' l" some good psychothcrapcu,ist
'"oaccp does seem TO destroy any li,tIc ma
'urai 1ci'n"monts Gf character a man ,nn,. nav,
'pon' MN This poor simplcton scarcnlv
realized now narrowly he ESCAPED being or.
tered out Of my office. Nothing but my regard
i"r INC agent with whom had formerly deal,
""Pt IN" from showing him the door
.: c0urs" n" man has any rirn, or ,ry
excuse for iAf!c;!ng his tobacco on p.rsons
VINO d" not care for second hand ildul.;.nce
III lew tobacco users ever give this a ,hor.b.
NOT To mention men who dislike second -ha,d
Sm"Nr 'lhN of the thousands al women who
are d'iiN and hourly lnsultcd by tobacco usors
mat do not think how oreasiv. thcv ar,
: ."pIS hccausc Tho tobacco Is a narcotic, In III,
effect on the mind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
MANY FEATURES ARE ON
NEW BILL At ACADEMY
Big City Four. Bcst-Nnown and
licst-Lilicd Quartet I'm
Country, Here

The liiE City -Four. one of the best
known and best liiiuL uuartcts in
vaudeville. is among the attractions
Of the new shuw which comes to the
Academy today The four men, Ro-
Der. Webb. Lambert and Scan!on
separated Il few season ago ana went
their Respective ways. hut they have
Joined hands again. Al, OF these men
We're Formerly members OF the Ia
nous l'iuiist Choir. This fact alone
Suitratuc"s that they have cXcppiion.
al voices. but the guaranteed ts nm
necessary because iupst thcat.r- ;:u,rS
knew the Big City -Four. AMI there
TORE. they have hrst-ilnnti knowl,drn
OF IN" worth OF the Zig CITY -Four.
On "a" same bill viii u" Walter Lr-
Roy, Emily LyttUu II Co. presenting
The fast ANA funny comedy sl;It
NciGhtor9, which was written bv
Jun" Mctr"c. comedian, lyricist aud
pia%wr.Eht. The piece Is sttnrctivoiV
staged. Ford ana Truly. on tho SAM,
hi.! 4 novel ana diycrtiu. animal
act i>cr: and Ensign. yaude- artists
nave u marry whirl of nOrscnEiraI
lait'r. songs and dances. aud. clos
lnE me snow. Will BE- no r.,.,
lroup". European circus ncrcloig a,,d
rHul!ihiists. New ''movics' supn,a.
'n"ht the vaudeville attractions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
News of Fifty Years Ago

Nrom the Richmond Dispatch. Jan 20. 1919
The hill FOR tho rcpcal of all laws providing
for the punishmc mt of citizens OF the common
wealth by stripes MAS on motion OF Mr. Massey
taken up yesterday, considered at grca, length
and finally laid on the table by a vote of S
ayes 10 10 nays
a telegram received here Yesterday
stating that tho President has withdrawn his
opposition 20 the removal uf Supervisor Pres
his successor. However. Mr. rrcsbrcy VIII not
he dismissed bu, Will bc transferred to new
fields and pastures green.
The Office said to bc in store for state Sem.
tor John Amber Smith is the Federal iudroship
Of tho Territory az Wycm,ng or Mex Mexico
The salary is about $4,000 and mileage for
about 10000 miles, moro or less
Tho James River bridge coinmittc. viii
advertise for proposals Tor three stvlcs Of
tridEc one OF which is TO be- entirely Of gran
tic.
Grand Chancellor wade wilI tonight In
stitute Friendship Lodge No IS knights of
pythias al odd Fellows Hall ia Manchester
Married. on January H. 10y Dr Charles Min
nigcrodc. MIR =. DoEgctt to Miss lucv wo,n-
BILE: both OF this city.
These be dull times The Baltimore Sin, NJ
yesterday contained II columns OF reading
matter and only fifteen OF advertisements
Nearly all OF the Robson County On c.
outlaws. including Lowry, the leader. are
negroes.
The Comptroller OF the Currency Yesterday
authorized the organization OF the Central Ma
tionai Hank OF Petersburg. with capital stock
OF $4,000.
Versailles dispatch says rrussinn pro-
toet'ies now, reach the Seine at Fort ST.
-'''Sh"oH 50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
The Poets Conner



Oh he would come and day by day.
Look out across the white capped
foam.
with patient eyes and locks OF gray,
TO sec his ship returning home.
wondered how his smile could he,
:" fun OF confidence and cheer,
For all had said storm at sea,
Had wrecked the one no held SC
dear.
Then 10. the miracle Of faith.
Before out watching eyes wa.
wrought,
Triumphnntly came back tho shin.
And bore the one we thought wa.
lost.
And thcn to those who stood about
The old man spoke In accent glad
1T was because did not doubt.
Faith brought me back again my
lad"
Then learn q lesson. oh, my heart.
And Rirdle up your faith anew,
AS on the shore we wait and watch
Can faith not do the same for Won't
AMANDA CORDES.
Richmond. Va. January 10, 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
Coufcdcrntc t.Inrx

inquirer. During tho
CiEil war the Confederate states
hhd u number OF different na.a.
Early IL 1881 the Congress dcrid, a
upon what was popularIy known as
the stars and bars and which ia
perhaps tho best known OF Tho CON
iedcraie haGs. 1t was come srd OF
three broad horizontal bars. the outer
ones red aud the middle one white.
Win hluc union containing seven
white stars IN a circle. The number
os stars were Increased later TO th.r-
Teen. me Confederate battle FLAG
used throughout the war consist
al heid of red on which was a hJ,,r
81 Andrews cross. hordcred with
white and bearing thirteen whitn
stars. In 1868. the Conr.hrrn. go
gress adopted nag hav!nl: a whiio
field with union in center of thc
hattie nag THIS was sometimes
mistaken for IA. of truce So in
$50 a red bar was imposed across
the end OF the fed 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20

employees have come 10 an amicaDle agree
mcnt looking to the prevention OF strikes
nnd the settlement of future differences
without disturbance of operation. loss of
wages or business
a joint reviewing committee has been
established to hear all matters i'll contro-
vcrsy. made up of officials OF the company
and employees. in equal numbers. Provi-
sion for ample dcliberation is made. and
the decision of the committee will be
reached by n two-thirds vote. Made up of
men free from prejudice. and desiring TO
secure square deal to every interest.
tho activities of the committee should take
the strike hazard out OF consideration on
the Pennsylvania lines. Somewhat similar
rloycs of smaller business have recently
country.
In the light OF the tremendous losses
sustained i'll the past by all the interests
concerned and the public rs well by reason
of strikes, a settlement OF Industrial quar-
rcls by the individuals most closely CON
ccrnod seems highly desirable If ii may he
negotiated Past attempts at arbitration
and joint control have been so commonly
unsuccessful that the operation OF the few
successful systems should be n matter of
keen interest TO industrial and large en-
pioyerS generally II these quarrels can
be settled direct by the parties ut interest
il is by all odds the best method. With
the Pennsylvania system pointing the way.
other interests, both biz and little will
do well 20 adopt the method It has deter
mined To pursue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20

richmond ala seem wee bit chilly ycstc.-
"nE' but when we read of iheromctcrs in other
places dropping 10 10 below knew that it
HAD the finest climate in the world
IL does not bolster up the national urd. Ia
'oaliZa thai the Two things uppermost in the
t. ~ J. mind are a separate peace with Ger
many and the sl2ing OF the patronage ric
1t is revealed that the President elect en-
p'"Es ral"'--and he is the man who has been
insisting on Jcmersonian simplicity
H"rioik Is planning II great water carnival.
We Knew That eventually IL would find some
Use for it's water besides putting IL under
boats.
Harding survived tho flood al best minda'
AT Marion. but lc has had to take 20 his heels
before the hungry horde Of job hunters
II "a Maine man is made prohibition com
missioner, as is forecast he should know how
hot u enforce the law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
WILSON AND HARDING LIKE
PLANS FOR LEE HIGHWAY
Endorsed nS uproptintr M-n,oriul -,
treat Snnthrrn Nliitnr,
thicftuIn.

hSpNNll.LE. TENN. Ian -
resident Wilson aud i'r.siHtD.- I....,
Harding, in messages road ind. d.
ti' Lee, HIGHWAY convention here. OK /
pressed deep interest ia the ruut, ana
US "et.i"pmcnt. They udDrsc II as
!"lih'iII! southern hero .yho wins
""tl ia N!rsinia III years ago today
ms also was tho thought og pfhSr
l.r, Of the Federal hIrnw,y c,I,.,..n
>hihEion; y. a. Hatcn.ldyr. chaIr-
man executive committee OF ,hn
american Automobile Arsoy.ailon.
Wa hington. ANA Mrs. VI NJ ,rnId,y,Ti
o. !;oanok". daughter of General
lher. Confederate Army here.
~ d"hnuc route for the highway
NIL %. decided at the closing session
ihH'SdaN, when delegations Viii b.
M"ard The route as proposed Is from
Nt" York Ia New Orleans with M
extension - California
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
SOUTHERN DISCONTINUEs
EIGHT INTERSTATE TRAINS
""hwny Hopes Necessity for T,,t
Them on WIN Only he
Temporary

N, ,.,II'F .NNHUtIUtvW irags I
W ASi!INGTuN. IAN
s,t"i'..e temporarily Of eirh, in,.r-
$50 lrhins WAS announced ,odnv h,.
"a HS"Jn,ern Railway. Trains NoS.
mthinh!s. ana Nos. 80 ma igG
~. 'Ih Washington ana Dany!ilc. Mi,
o., hi"Ioniinu"d newt sunday, Trni",,
H. "nH 40, Grecnyile and Atlanta'
iiSton. wan be disconiinI,cJ '''i MI
~ ~ Other trains largely dmnIIra,c
"a, SviFic" OF those DISCONTINUED ~.
III, =" lo'il"hi said. and schedules
s,nn on "' ''adJusicd 10 take IN an
,,..n honed." 1t added. cha. the
,,,.,nN''S Tor these changes will
iiIIEr Only iomrorarv. and that there
,-'egc,, -. carly return to normal
,.Str travel which will! Justify
restoration OF tie former service :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20

Nccru!uS the usc al = double" in
several al the most haIr-ru!siug ;cats
~ hoTs"n"nS NIP eyer seem Upon tho
screen, tHc beautiful llt,.r star. Caro-
iEn" Wagner. Aas sees - pgcceL.u, In
MOVING picture circles which is cuus-
ms considerable excitement amon,
iAc pctt"d fnvorltrs II the rtudloe.
N hrn sh. found that The SCRIP o!
lhe Midnight Riders" which comes
70 'Ee lsiS Ihcdt.r today. called for
"a" leading lazy - make "a wild dash
on horseback down tho side OF a steep
MOUNTAIN, pursued by several hard
HiuIuS. masked COW bOys. and also
a dangerous leap from u pa!!opiuu
horse 20 IhSt-lriv"u stage coach.
MISS Wagner surprised her director,
Alvin j. Noltz, b. refusing 10 ALLOW
tEc usual "iouhl'" 70 take her place
""d accomplishing the icat herself.
Ia regulation daredevil style
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
RECEIVING MANY ORDERS
FOR "ROBIM HOOD" SEATS
br>oN"h's Famous Opera to Attrnc,
h"rT" tr"wd ai strand NrN.

dunbar production AZ HoyinplG ~
N"N"hs famous opera VIII be- on
81" at tn" box office OF the strand
TINS morning.
uai!E by letter, telephone and -,l-
graph and Manager Wlsu annourc.y
NAT all VIII bc filled in The nrd,, az
.nyLr recent. II is rrcdiu tina.
Hohin liooh" VIII break til. noi,sr
record Tor business 1t VIII W, thc
IarEcst and most pr"icuiicus ai,rnr.
ION OF ne season, rrominon, amonl,
. IL pr'h,ipats III IN" various roles
MI! be Miss EStcl.r DO Shors Nj.
nara campbell. Arthur sherman. EJ
Etck. Sol. solomon, Harold Gies ,uy,i
John MacSw"uncy '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
Echoes From Down Home

ihe nation oyer. IN" urban population .x-
cr'd" the rural population, hut in North Caro-
ma ne number of people living in the conn
Try is four times greater than the number of
those living in the city. W., are sim so MIR
cent rural. Last census th, prrccu,,r. NJ
rural population was 81. Agriculture remnips
the controlling industry in North Carolina All
hands Of us are deeply Interested in the she.
cess Of the farmcr.-Ha!cish News and OBJ
server.
The cotton farmers nov take their place
win me tobacco growers in support OF IL bust
nesslike plan for the disposition OF their nro-
duct IL has been said tina, cotton is a fool"
and that tobacco is several degrees, more faol.
ish. But is there amy reason for tins condi.
ton of affairs? lis there anything; peculiar 10
The two products that makes this condition
exist? Isn't the whole trouble with the mar
kcting systems "" cmployH-ilins Free
Tress
The real test Of s!ncss enterprise is
whether the promoter is willing ia NM his
own money int" IL II is the same way with a
great many other things which come .,,u.
wanting other peoples money-Durilnm Her.
aid
The smoking tobacco manufacturers u.
clare that two years must elapsc bcfor. Tho
prevailing low prices for the tobacco crnn WIN
lie reflected in the finished product We carno,
recall that when the trend was upward tho
makers waited two years before Increasing
their prices. Apparently they are quick ON the
getaway, hut slow on the rcvcrsc-A,heyilie
Citizen.
Living costs arc coming down at a more nc
celebrated rate and cotton shows an jncIin,,in,
10 get it's feet aud emerging from thc
month of January the country is likely Ia end
iiscif faced with more encouraging prospects
than faced It with emergency from the no.
toriously commcntcd-on year OF 1920 Char
lotto Observer.
The wonder is that North Carolina has been
able to mako such remarkable progress whom
4 cngrosscd in making whisky ns Soma
or tho rcformcrs would have us believe Win
ston- Salem Journal.
Tho seventh Day Adventsts dccry proposed
SaSba tartan laws declaring they violate the
principle Of the separation OF church and