davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-07-14
PRESS ASSOCIATION ECHOES.

The South Carolina Press Associa-
ton has held 46 meetings since it
was organized in 1876, but the meet
ing in Greenvllle last week was prob
ably the most enjoyable one in the
history of the Association. We can
make this broad assertion without
reflecting in the slightest degree upon
the hospitality of the other towns
and cities in which meetings have
been held in the past 46 years. The
Press Association meetings are always
enjoyable. In every place in which
meetings have been held since we
Joined the Association some 23 years
ago the members of the Association
have been most cordially received and
everything has been done to make
their visits pleasant and ENJOYABLE.
But for the past year the newspaper
men of the state have carried heavy
burdens and many of them have been
SO closely confined to their offices
that when they met at Greenville last
eek they relaxed for three days
and entered into the pleasures of the
occasion with an abandon which made
the week particularly enjoyable from
every point of view. The Greenville
folk are charming hosts and they had
pl epared a program of entertainment
which kept their guests "on their
toes" so to speak, from the moment
they arrived in the city until they
departed Saturday morning.
Greenville Is no longer a town. It
is metropolis. Its growth in the
last few years has been marvellous
Il is the distributing point for a large
territory and despite the so-called
bard times" cry business seems to be
brisk. Next to it's banks the street
traffic of a city Is the best index to
its commercial activities, and during
the three days we spent in Greenville
we noticed that its streets were
crowded with vehicles, and business
seemed to be going on in the same
Brisk manner as in normal times. We
there had been much of a slowing ur
OF business among the merchants
Sh. yes." he replied. I'VE have
telt the depression here, but I DOM
think 1t has been as bad in Green.
Vile as in many other towns and
cities OF similar size. During the wal
business reached such proportions
that 1t almost bordered on confusion
and we had reached the point where
'he city had to greatly expand or &C.
~ invite trade to go somewhere
Business at present Is slightly
q. normal" This is explained prob.
Arby the fact that Greenville is
: largest cotton manufacturing city
the state and even In the present
uiF' times It's weekly pay roll runs
ito huge figures. We have been told
at IS large cotton mills in and
Ind Greenville are controlled by
snTilie business men.
the last census Greenville took
place among South Carolina
10 In point population. It's corpor-
limits. however. extend only q
and q half each way from the
t house The majority of its
On mills and other manufacturing
t. are located outsids the cofpor-
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-07-14

The surtax was all right in theory,
but 80 long as the wealthy can put
their money into hordes Of tax-free
securities that have been issued, so
long will the possessors of money not
spare change INTO industry, where it
is taxed.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-07-14
NOTICE.

The undersigned hereby give notice
that on or about the Goth of July
they will apply to the Secretary of
State for a charter for the "Garwood
Machine and Sales Co., Incorporated.
I. T. WOOD,
j. G. WOOD,
S. P. WOOD.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-07-14
MASTERS SALE.

State of South Carolina,
County of Dillon.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
]. D. Hayes, Plaintiff,
against
Jim Page, Defendant.
Pursuant to an order of his Honor
Edward McIver. Judge of the Fourth
Judicial Circuit, bearing date the
goth day of January, 1919, the un-
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-07-14

NOTICE: WANTED-To buy or
trade one Paige Touring Car for
Ford Truck of Roadster, preferably
new. j. H. McLaurin, Chairman,
Dillon, s. CT IA It
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-07-14

Is One reason why the average edi-
tor envies Jack Dempsey is because
none of his readers think they can
run the prize fight business as good
IS the Utah mauler.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-07-14

FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear
from owner of farm or good land
for sale for Fall delivery. L. Jones.
Box 551, Olney, ILL., z 1tp.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-07-14

State of South Carolina,
County of Dillon, ss:-
Before me came j. H. Meadors,
cashier of the above named bank,
who. being duly sworn, says that
the above and foregoing statement is
a true condition of said bank, as
shown by the books Of said bank.
]. II. Meadors-
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 11th day of July, 1921.
S. 1. Schafer, Notary Public
Correct Attest:-
T. C. Sherwood,
A. Schafer,
j. S. Thompson,
Directors.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-07-14

Ccntingent assets 14.37l
Revenue stamps $500
Total ---$137,S06.61
Liabilities:
Capital stock paid in IS 100000
Surplus fund 100000
Undivided profits, less cur
rent expenses and taxes
paid 5,922.5O
Dividends Unpaid $500
Individual deposits sub
ject to check - ---- 54,249.19
Time certificates of de-
posit-- 11,33O.s1
Cashiers checks - 50O.01
Notes and bills redis-
counted $4,000
Bills payable, including
certificates for money
borrowed 100000
Total S137.SO6.61
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-07-14

Statement of the Condition of
THE BANK OF LITTLE ROCK
Little Rock, 8. O.
t the close Of business June 80, 1921
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-07-14
Free use Of
Shipping Board flnns

Use Of Shipping Board motion pS-e,rs
films. four reels. free on request Of any
mayor, pastor, postmaster, O orsani-
x.tton- A great educational picture
81 ships and che SEA. Write for inform
eeion to II. Lsue, Director Informatioa
buresu. Room Oil, 1919 F." SSress.
~ w., Washington, .. C
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
INSURANCE.

FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE IN
the Oldest Of American companies. estnb-
hsbed tr lIg6 For rates and other da to
ask for Mr.. Eliot. LOUIS p SHOEMAKER
l4o7 New York ave. NV. Main 11e6 1o2
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30

PIANOS TUNED. CLEANED. POLISHED.
S1.50, by factory exp. on orders this vk,
v. LONG, 51e 18th st. NV. Fr. T02l.
S1s
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
GARAGES.
GARAGE BUILDER.
Motorcycles and Bicycles.

Motorcycles and Bicycles.
BICYCLE TIRES REDCCEB-si TIRES.
$3.50: Pre- silyerware to custvrrsr-. NAL
TER sPACL's TIRE co. 32I3 l4u u NV
SIS
REDUCED PRICES on NEN ENCEISfuRs
ssoo snd stoo: clean up sale On al m5I.s.
Excelsior Agents and Service
Station.
MUNGER BROS.
'os ~ Capitol st.. and 9Th and .u. 40
HhsELEY-pAvIpsoN s sPoET N,nEi-- 7T.6;
,oiI III S,s eGn'p-a- ss7s. }. s. BERRTMNN.
YOUR OLD MACHINE ENHNET IN TrEr
,ons new; baked on. SIS. }. BERRYMIN
MOTORCYCLE TlnEs-Go0OYFE xSIs
Sln.S: Flnestobe. 2arS. S. 81: Firestcos
:. hsn, N-eo. J. s. BERRYMAN. iOii sts
INDIAN. SIDE caT. 1919 Food A. p.v sod
: s REnRYMAN. lolI eth uv.
INDIAN, 1913. electric, In eT-T-cis,.-
,oai a,uon. 500; terms >. .. BERRYNAN.
CLEVELAND. 1918. Hns ss1ceT
aen- 500 cash }. 8. BERRTNAN. iOiI
HARLEY bAvIDsoN. Double ,Ids VA,
a.. perry new. 80. >. T. BERRYNAN. i0ii
HARLEY DAVIDSON. 1917. nafpe,o-
tandem. speedom~trr. AL cond, SI7s.
trrms. }. s. BERRYNAN. loii pth nv
HARLEY DAVIDSON. electric idfS
built a re-ensmeled. rcod as uew; rrrnt
$. BERRYAAN. ioii 9th nv.
INDIAN. 1918. eIectric a sids car: Al ess
dition: new tires. s27s: terms ! Il
BERRYMlN lOil Rth ny
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-29
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN
Father MCMillan was passenger for Valdez on the Watson today.

Father MCMillan was a passenger for Valdez on the Watson today.
 Mrs. Patite. who has been visiting at Mile [, returned to Seward this afternoon.
 The steamship Alameda left An Chorage at 2 o'clock yesterday after noon and is due here tomorrow.
 President Van Pool of the United Railway, San Francisco, is among the tourists on the Admiral Watson. John Rawson left on the Admiral Watson this afternoon for Anchorage where he will open mems furnish ing store.
 A company is being financed in Se- attle to develop the Occidental oil claim, near Katalla owned by Otto Strand.
 o. E. Perkins, of Salt Lake, who has been on short business trip to Kennecott, returned to Cordova on yesterdays train.
 John Odcn left on today's boat for Anchorage. where he has secured cm. playmcnt on the new building being erected by the ETe'.
 Edward Niles. of Kcnnccott, was married by United States Commia. stoned Robinson 10 Miss Loyern Min CT, ol pcudclton Oregon, who arrived in Cordoya on the lest steamer.
 &
 The steamer Admiral Watson re- turned from Valdez at 6 o'clock this morning and sailed again for the west ward late this afternoon with the following passengers from Cordova: Rev Wm. McMillan. Emil Hill, Mrs V. Rudolph. Miss Dorothy Vernon for Valdez; Mrs Wm. Ellis and son Jack, Mrs. O. Dahl for Seward; John Raw son. John Oden, Dr Charles Daggett. Miss Agnes Hudson for Anchorage; R. l. Dressen, A. F. Erickson and wife, Thos, Frame for Latouche Mrs.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-29
TRUE LOVE LAUGHS AT
 LOCKSMTTHS AND YEARS
CBy International News serylcel

(By International News Seryicel
 DENNIS. Mass, July % - You meet true love in laborer's overalls quite as often as in a tailor.made suit"
 So declares Mrs. Lucy s. Royle Dickson, wealthy widow of fifty years, who has become the bride of Fred Dickson, tweuty-four-y -yearold Cape Cod laborer.
 My ambition" she says. lis to spend my time quietly here on Cape Cod, near to natures heart. with work and play and love and Mir. Dickson
 When a heart truly loves. twenty years, more or less, amount to naught. As love laughs at locksmiths so does does love at years.
 The reason mature woman, es- pecially a widow can capture the heart of young man is because she is unselfish. For the young woman always talks an dthinks of herself. The mature woman forgets herself for her true love"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-29
MILK CART HORSES
 CRASH THRU HOUSE
cRy International News ScrvIce>

LYNN, Mass. July 29.-Music may have power to soothe a savage beast but it's effect on a pair of nice tame milll-cart horses is not quieting. Miss Elizabeth Mestor was seated at a piano at her home when a pair of horses, drawing a milk truck crashed through the side of the house. After the animals were led out of the par. Tor the young woman resumed her playing
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-29
STATE MAKES FINAL FIGHT
 IN SOX TRIAL
CBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, July 29-Fighting des- perately in a final attempt to tighten the net about the baseball defend ants, the state met defeat twice to- day when the court barred the al legged confession of Happy" Felsch that he had received S5.OOO to throw the first game and tentatively de. nied the prosecutions attempt to re- call David Zelcer, one of the defend ants, to the stand
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-29
|. Patite, Dr. II. N. Smith, w. Bower, $. A. Baker for Kodiak.

II. Patite, Dr II. N. Smith, w. T. Bower s. A. Baker for Kodiak.
 The cable is again out of commis sion between Sitka and Seattle and all messages to and from the states are this afternoon being routed via the wireless.
 Dr. II. N. Smith, w. T. Bower, Dr. C. II. Gilbert. Hugh O'Malley and S A. Baker. of the Bureau of Fisheries. left on this afternoons boat for the westward.
 Word was recieyed in the last mail that William McFadden, one of the employees of the Copper River rail way. and Mrs. o. F. Lambert formerly of Cordova, were recently married in California. Both are well known here. and enter upon their life's voy- age with the best wishes of a large circle of friends.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-29

A free lecture on Christian Science will be given at Empress thcater on Monday night. Aug. 1, at S:3O o'clock, by Rev. Andrew J. Graham. C. s. E., of New York city, member of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church, First Church of Christ Sci enlist. Boston. Mass. 29-3t.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-29
SOME TIMELY ADVICE
 BY BOSTON PREACHER

(By International News Service)
 BOSTON, July 29..-Love in a cot tage was entrusted to misery in a castle by Dr. A. z. Conrad preaching at a local church Better calico, clad eNuberance than silI.clad defec- tion Better q dollar watch ticking out moments of happiness than a diamond studded chronometer meas uring out moments of misery" phil osophized Dr. Conrad.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-29

Tomorrow evening at the Empress cabaret the hard time dance. Put on your oldest togs and attend. A big prize for the lucky lady
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-29

There are seventy square miles in the District of Columbia.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-29

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
GIVE WOMEN EQUAL VOICE
IN SCHOOLS DIR. THOMAS SAYS
Bryn Maor Head Wants artificial Ser Distinctions Erased and
You'd Start in Educational Field

measure-a measure to further the
movement for the destruction of the
artificial distinctions; 1; a measure to end
the discrimination against women.
"Then you really think they are dis
criminated against2" DR.. Thomas was
asked. THAT the reason they have
fewer full professorships and associate
professorships Is that they are women
and not that they lack attainment
DR.. Thomas replied that she did.
Some years ago she was talking to
DR.. Angel, then president of the
University Of Michigan, great advo-
cate of equality for women. She asked
him why, in his own university, with
him such stanch supporter OF the
movement, there was 10 little recog-
milton of women. He said II was
because even he could not successfully
oppose the established and traditional
but wrong attitude of men who domi-
mated the governing body OF the uni-
vcrsity.
Don't Want "SpoiIs'
DR.. Thomas was asked what she had
meant when she said, Mt a dinner 70
DR.. Frank Aydelotte, the new presi :
dent of Swarthmore, that the women
should have their share Of the spoils
in education.
She said she hnd not used the ex-
preston spoils, but had said prizes,
She had spoken facetiously and did not
suppose she was misunderstood by
nny one present, although from cold
quotation of her words some one might
infer that she considered education as
a game with all the teachers struggling
for prizes They nre, in n way, but
In the best and finest sense.
Dominant throughout DR.. Thomas
conversation was this idea and hope and
dream-which she shares with Elsie
Clews Parsons, Alice Paul and others
the destruction Of artificial sex barriers
and sex distinctions.
She even said this-in substance
She does not advocate women's smok
ing. But she does not advocate men s
smoking, either. She is sorry women
are smoking more, just MS she II sorry
men smoke more. But in the practice
of women smoking there Is q modlcum
of compensation-it does away with
one of the distinctions: It conduces to
closer association of men and women.
She would rather men ceased, to smoke
than that women smoked: but since
women are smoking. she is glad that
they are incidentally coming into closer
association with men. There is one less
reason for segregation Of the sexes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
CHARLES H. BARNARD DIES
Was Veteran Of Civil War and Ex
Mayor Of CollInaswood

Charles II. Barnard, veteran of the
Civil War and former Mayor of Col
lingSwOod. died at his home there last
night after two months illness from
heart disease following an apopleptic
stroke.
Captain" Barnard. as he was af-
fectionately known in ColIngswood. had
been n resident of the town for twenty
four years. He was born in Gloucester,
and in business in Philadelphia, where.
until his retirement, he was employed
for thirty-hve years as a salesman of
aniline dyes.
As Mayor of Collingswood he was a
progressive, advocating the establish
ment of municipal water, gas and ecc-
trio plants. Ordinances were nut
through the Borough Council in ac-
cordnncc with his ideas. but killed BY
later Administrations before they had
been put into effect. He was largely
instrumental in getting commission gov :.
ernment adopted. Before moving TO
CoilingSwood he was postmaster of
Gloucester from 1881 to 1887.
AS youth Captain Barnard served
IN the Union army. being member of
the famous Philadelphia Union League
Regiment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
ARMS PARLEY MAY
, Be DELAYED A DAY
Say Program Conflicts With
Plans for Burial Of U. S.
Unknown Hero
u. S. DELEGATES CONFER
Nv the Associated Press

,y.s,,rvtop. Oct. 25.--Postpono-
,n,n, Of tie opning meeting Of the In
t.rnot;onpl Conference on Armament
and Far Eastern Affairs until the morn
inc of November 12 wns intimntcd as
nrobnblc today by high officials.
Conflict between the program ns orig
inally drafted for the conference and
that for the ceremonies incident to
Armistice Day burial of Americas un-
known soldier WAS given as the reason
for the probable postponement..
The sentimental consideration in
yolved in opening the conference on
LrmIstice Day. the date suggested by
President Harding as the most appro.-
nriate. was held important. but such
considerations in effect were said today
10 make the difference insufficient to
make up for the Inconvenience caused
by the dual exercises.
Delegates Confer With Harding
The American delegation, after it's
conference at the State Department last
night with Secretary DENLY. and naval
advisers. conferred at the White House
With President Harding. The discus
siop, Il was learned today. centered on
the most important questions which the
delegates had considered at the earlier
meeting, these questions being laid be-
for the President for his consideration
and advice.
Because Of the Presidents absence in
the South, together with that of Sena-
tor Underwood, who accompanied the
President, the American delegation will
not meet again this week. Senator
Underwood, 1t was said. would return
Monday morning and the next meeting
iii hn hold on that nny
II has been assumed by officials that
Secretary Hughes will preside and call
together the initial meeting of the con-
ference on Armlstice Day. In event the
first meeting is held on the morning Of
November IL, the conference will be
addressed by President Harding imme-
diately upon convcning.
The American delegation has not yet
considered the question Of reduction in
the land military establishment. The
position Of some officials was Indicated
today as being that nothing on the sub
1ect Of land forces bad been found to
make consideration of that question i'm =
mediate, and that the American Army 3
strength was now reduced to mini
mum.
Finance to BE Ignored
Informal suggestions that the Arma =
mcntS conference WOuld consider tHe
question of international exchange and
other phases of finance met with fat de-
nIal. The conference agenda, it was
said, did not include that subject. and
the impression prevailed that it was not
properly within the scope of the con-
ference The subject was described as
proper matter for separate confer
ence in which the financial experts Of
the world would be called, The fact
that none Of the nations invited to the
Armaments Conference had sent fnan-
cial leaders to the Washington confer
ence was construed as indicating TINT
also It was not their intention to bring
in the question of international finance.
Paris. Oct. 25.-(By 4. P.)-The
Italian delegation to the Armaments
Conference in Washington arrived in
Paris this morning ell route TO the
United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
BLUENOSE MAY ..
RACE MAyFLOWER
U. s. and Nova Scotia Fisher
men Would Stage Another
Schooner Event
CANADIANS ENTERTAINED


Halifax, n. s., Oct. 25.--Canada has
lifted, with the schooner Bluenose, the
fishermen's international racing trophy:
but the fishermen Of Nova Scotia and
the United States have not had their
fill Of sport.
There is talk of taking the Bluenose
to New Bedford, Mass. for race or
two against the schooner Mayfower,
which was barred from competing in
the trophy race trials by the Race
Committee.
Backers of the Maydower believe she
will be able to trim the Canadian craft.
with only her lowers set. the Boston
vessel made an impromptu appearance
in the final trophy race yesterday, but
got in at an inopportunr time, ran into
heavy seas and dropped out.
Captain Angus Walters, skipper Of
the Bluenose, has declared he would
consent to n meeting of his craft and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25

for Nova Scotia Edwin NJ Gunsaulus.
American Consul General at Halifax
Captain George II. Peoples. Gloucester
Master Mariners Association. repre-
senting Governor Cox, of Massachu,.
setts; Mayor Percy w. Wheeler, 81
Gloucester Captain Koch. of the United
States Navy; W. II. Dennis, OF the
Halifax Herald Mayor Vidito, of Dart
mouth; i. J. Duffy. Boston; Captain
Angus Walters, Of Bluenoso, and IL.
Il. Silver, chairman of the Halifax Race
Committee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
the Mayaower II the stake were large

the Mayfower II the stake we're large
enough.
The American International Race
Committee gave dinner last night to
Captain Walters and the Canadian
Committee, Charles ID. Brown, former
Mayor of Gloucester, presided.
Sneakers included lieutenant Cover
nor MacCallum Grant, Of Nova Scotia !;
w. w. Lufkin, Collector IF Customs Cf
the port of Boston, personal represent :
alive Of President Harding; II. w.
Armstrong, Minister of Public Works
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
ENGINEERS TO MEET
VIII Hear w. o. 3. AIney Speak on
Public Utilities

Tonight will be "PublC Utility
Night with the Philadelphia section OF
the American Society of Mechanical En-
glneers. The society will dine infor.
mnlIy at the Engineers Club, and aftcr.
ward meeting to consider public utility
Problems will be held in the club audi :
- William d. +. Aincy. chairman of the
pennsylvania Public Service Commis- :
sion, will speak on the relation of pub.
lie utilities to the development of the
community.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-23

that they have gained of liberty, equality and fraternity
Zonn based apon literal acceptance Of the promises made to
The Jews by prophets the Old Testament that Zion should be
stored and that they shou their glorious place
peculiar people, singled by God for his especial favor exercising
dominion their negb0 His and enjoying all the freedom
blessings Of under the unique protection of the Almighty or
the prophets these things ymboc and dealing
only with the spiritual life They did earthly mate
rialisc blessings.
Xonim Of the misers Of the Jews II offered
remedy plan Of action which would provide aLoad to happi
This the Of its hold upon its aheren The promises
which offers dazzling that Jews everywhere have rushed to
brace its faith without stopping to examine them closely or to calculate
whether they can be made good.
Here America have fought way through liberty equality
fraternity We have found the for souls No shall rob
of these gains We enjoy America exactly the spiritual liberty the
financial and the position which have earned Any Jew
who wishes be Of Zion has only practice the cu
tvation Of his spiritual gfsth to hinder him. Any Jew
America who seeks material reward has only cultivate the
his and chacetec barriers between him and achieve
Jew in America who for social position has only to
cultivate his manners-the nsumounab determinations here
against gentlemen The Jews of France have found France be
their The Jews Of England have found England to be their Zion
America have found America be Non Therefore
refuse allow myself to be called Zionist American