davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
PAGE SEVEN

~. ~
az VARIOUS plaGcs aI5!cSnl Hs ~
''a,S.
70 MADE more arrests tiaeso a :
Iohf nlonlns man IN u - months
'frAtoforn. ssta lf. SIMON. VINO Wae
selected 10 direri tIlH drive becalse ot
DIS Jnedltat train!ns. EVERY wing Q!
inc ponce departnient
was co:ordinated working III cons
Junction with the federal agents. IN
consequence. inc rear mas pefn
spread through the army OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
F0RDNEY BILL.
TO Be REVIVED
BY CONGRESS
Emergency Measure, Vetoed
By Wilson, Will Be First
I: In Extra Session

i. Washington, March c1.-The Ford
hey emergency Tariff hill. precisely as
h., too,, ,.. - -
-, " .'."e' f'esA"e"l "Hso"'
Ml' DE rushcd through congress as
iAsl'e first important legislation Of the
jnStr4 sessihn u&
Acr.n,na =. ~. ~
A.,v'l"s 10 inc request o. fres''
dent Harding. for passage Of a meas
>ai.e;no a., rro,a..;.. ,A.o,..
S~ompetiti,n H,n,h,,iro ns.of no hou.o
Mavse,n1 n,o,,a. ,,i,,,, .rr,,a
~.
apo"e 'ouaS ana Foscu 10 revive the
Fordney Bill after agr eeinA> alrlos,
b~nani1no,,s,v = wers .o notN H., co,u
slider any ~crncrrerax ,ccia,o,ior1 ahe.l
Of a perr1a ,nast Tariff md cycnuc
feyision,
i senators penross. sn,oot AMI Nc.
C.umber. &C entrees from the senate ~
nance committed acak.cd ia thc nrw
prcsram. which iiVwns cxniaincd
hle:ts the approval. of tho prcsid. nj.
sFenator rcnrosc expressed tic belief
that tho erncrgcacy measure Quiz be
e. 'fae Names Of Mr.: Harding within
EErecia1 sese;,,n. M i, ~ 81 u
~ seytnraI n,e,;, ha.s nrthc ,ss,,e,
mitHe ,nc:ndinr I,nairn,,n Larhnnr'
ma -Renr,senta3ir ! ~, J., .,d
a:rc,r ,.nnfor. - H.,.r se,. U, ~
Zee who ,,e,,ls thn ..,,.ta r,-.,,n.
Eommittce. After t,c for1oar ,~n,,,n,i,-
Tee had reached It's. AGREEMENT. From
tl,is r,,fc.cncn ,a,,s. ,1,n, nr.diotin,
.t1at tho n,cas,,rd w.,,,,,,l No rns,,c.
Ihroueh tl,r( ho,,c, urr,ar , snor,,1
mnie ana thronsh Tho 1Sna,e n[,ssthlv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
Kill CONWAY BILL.

Madison. Wis. March "2.-rhc as
scrahly today killed. the Conway bill.
declaring 1t the public policy Of Wis
corsin that moro than cish, hours
work in any one day is injurious to
the health of tho worker. Tho vote
was As to 80.
An amendment was first adopted
limiting the bill to mills, factories and
mines. On the final vote the entire bill
was defeated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
Cut This Out and Send II

California Associated Rais;n Co.
Dept. N-3s-B, Fresno, Cal.
Please send ME your book, "sun.Maid
Recipes" free.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22

Paris, March 21.-(By the Aseo-
ciated> Pressl:-1n French official
circles. keen disappointment was ex-
pressed over reports received today
from Upper Silesta saying that Ger
many will retain the district as a re-
suit Of Sundays %plehiscite, but the
officials do not yet admit the area is
lost to Poland. They pointed out that
the reports OF the plebiscite were un-
official and came mostly from Berlin.
It was said that in the event Of the
majority Of the vote being German.
leaving to Poland those places which
voted polinh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
FIND MISSING ~STATUETTE.

Rot,crdam.> March 4.-(MaiI.)--A
Ecnvenuto Ce!lini statuette. valued at
approximately 10000 which was
shipped from Switzerland to an art
dealer in Holla nd, and stolen en-
route, turned up recently here. having
been sold. in the first instance, for
tho equivalent Of about 81. It's pur-
chaser, recognizing it's value, tried to
dispose OF it for a large sum but. was
detected. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
RETURNS FROM PORTO RICO.

Superior, Wis. March 22.-Evcry
member of the inter-churrh commits
Son which investigated tho labor on
ditioDs in tho steel industry was q
conservative in his economies"
Bishop Francis j. Mcconnell of Pitts
burgh. Pa, chairman OF tho commits
sion. declared here today.
Bishop Mctsopnell has lust returned
from 4 months work in Porto Rico.
during which time thn ,int"r-churN
commission has been nssailrd from
many sides as ""radicai' and. POL
shevik."'
Though points were emphasized
in our report" said Bfshop O'Conneil.
''in regard to hours Of labor wc op-
posed the 24-honr shift. the l2-hour
DAY and the sevcn-daE wcck. Judge
Ebert Gary. head Of th~ l.. S. steel
corporation. says he has abolished the
2S-hour shift ana the scven-day week.
Our report therefore rannot he
termed extraordinarily radical in that
particular. 1t IS estimated that there
are 10000 men in tho steel industry
on q 1o-hour day. This als4, NC wish
abolished These ,ncn have scarcely
any chance to geo 9thctt families. 1t
means hal e. million prrp!c affected
hp-thiS~ condition Is c~mNloyTcnt."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
TAILORS STRIKE.
New

New York. March 22.-Several
thousand iinion tailors employed in
custom tailor shops went on strike
today to retain a minimum wage of
$40 a week. IT was announced at
Headquarters of the .iourneyu,ep tail
|ors' union.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22

St. raul. Mimi. March 22.-The
senate today passed the bill increas-
ing the annual sala ries Of the attor.
ney general from $4,000 TO $500;
dcputy.@from $4,000 TO $500; the
several assistants from $4,000 to $4.-
500 and clerks from $500 to $500.
The vote was IS to II.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-08-04
JrHk Trpn.
Sc @afera pg hans 9abinetsbar an-
taset ct NIT Slbuo. Srlanb itbrre
Wpnbigteb eub CGnaba.

9ubfin Sen lite 9fugrlt. 8ileg=
gelie af Set irlfe spergsrnaal ofpen>
ter nu fun en- formel @unogierelIe,
tfelge paal:6elig l1noerretning ber
ioag. uBreIioent" Sc 8alera og
bans @abinet ias6es at babe ontaget
ct ,tbpioet Gilbuo fra @torbritan:1i<
en, iom piI eiere Srlan6 til en- Ste
Epub1if / olting unotage,t Maon.
ltllters Gtilling fag6es at bore
bleben oronet beo en- Sillabeffe tn at
babe ct un6eror6net Barlan1ent, iltaaA
til anore 8dingelfar tan iifftarobrin-
ges. d "a.
aubinettets @ef11ltning fnIgte paa
Silbagefomfet1 BERTH 55igaar fra
2onoon al Mrt O'8rien. Set for
IIDoer, at ban boooe meo fig Ell bigtig
geife6 fra Yremierni,tilter 2lop6
George.
ssnben Sen for111eIle annogi6relie
at Gorliget fremfommer, bentes alle
oe fengTeoe Meolemmer al set irffe
Eorlanent, Gail gireonn> at billie
blipe lesla6t og ti1ln6t at goofienoe
&ob:nettets 9lfgierelie. De @alera
boboe oIlereoe iannenfal6t Ell @es-
iion / bette giene6, og Sorarltalt,
nitreer bar poo 6orbaano giort for
2esIaoe1ie of oe Me6len1mer, iom
e116nu er fengilet.
gnfelbe6er be6 Spgieret boloes
forelebig benn1elig; meu @run6la>
get for set e. at Srlan0 ifa1 amer,
fier6es fow Ell 9ominion meo emo
og tgrre Mpn0igbeo END Canada,
bleb oet fagt
9(rt S'Briens 9grin6e til 2on6on
oar inobp1let / >@emmeligbeosfnlo-
beb: 0e6 fin Ei1bagefomit bertil
igoar fot1ferere6e ban meo Ge @ale-
ra. Get antages MI, at 9e 8alera
bill reiie tt 2onoon no 11gen, maa-
ife Eborsoog.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-08-04
aie,mpebempnitr mob @ig.

&ie,npe6emDnf ftrationer mob arig.
8erlin Den 26oe SSuli. &ian1pemas-
fige Demonitrotioner MOB &rig bill
bhpe bol6t a1le lt6rre 8per ! SDfs
.1an6 paa Sgnbag at u8anfgre 8ete-
raners gre6sliga De artnober
|. .s6reosfo forfiarnpere be Joreneoe
.gtater, england % Sranfrige ON
at bo1oe lignenoe Mg6er.
1876 amerifanffe solbater !
SbfHanb, Baibingto1t 280e SuIi.
Ser ct MI 1875 gol5ater paa tiff
sSprb ifglge ,ett 0pgabe fra arigsn1i.
aifter 8eefs fenot fi1 @enatet fon1
gDor paa senator gorabs aeioIu-
tion.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-08-04

Breit6enten tager Terie. @afb.
i1lgton 3Ote 5uli. Hrefioent Sor=
Ding befinoer fig ioag onboro paa
rMaDflouer" for ianmen meo enoel
Benner at nDoe en- Gerie og fommer
fife tiIbage fgr ON ii Gage. S Blp-
mouth Masf., biI ban Manoag nen=
fire en- Broeesfion og ON Gftermio-
I6ogen bol6e en- Sale, ON Mftenen BEL
tage i en- INFORMED Miooag og rnen-
fire ct 8ilgrimsoptog, inoen ban iti-
ger omboro i uMnpfloner for at
rei}e pioere til Yortlan6, Maine.
3msleierne tiger. Chicago oen
lite Mng. 9unoreoer af 2eiere melo,
te ioag, at De baboe faaet 8arfel fro
fire Suspprter ON en- Is. til 20 Bro,
cent 9usleieforboieIie fra lite DIT
S mango GiIfpIoer bar ben forlang.
te 9l1sleie beiere eno for 1ignenoe
2eiligbeoer Mai.
2gitnant, afifebiaa for aGeisbeb,
beuaabet. Baibineton 2she sssuli.
glaebfor5 German, ti6lisere 2git-
rant 78oe 8ibifiorl Der TT en- BAN
|erenbe Afifeo fro armeen paaarltn6
[nf Deiertio11 % 5eigbe6, er bleben
|bet benaaoet of Yreii6eut 9aroing.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-08-04

peiife @terfaoer reilte ban til @p6-
arnsnifh, og efter iin @iemfomit op,
traa6te ban for ferlfe Gang paa 60
bent @aroen 2onbo11 i 1903. Set
felge,roe Mor gioroe ban fin fsrite
Sptreoen Nctp yorf 8erois ~gi=
golctto"'. Gioen ben Eio bor bar
for oet rneite opbol6t Zig / Mmerifa
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-08-04
gra 1luaal1t1tDtntl
Tinansmimiiteren fpreFaar for 9n-
tets Merinssfonate 1blisnins at
bisie nDe Gfatter.
Senator Ga TpElette behnber ipris
& 1aoa ben foreilaaebe Gan6e-
ring af Sernbanernes @ielo.

@albington Sen lite 9lueuit. -
On Sfat af 2 Gents pao @anf Gbeefss,
Ell eiennemeoaenoe~ BeoilGines.@fat
of $40 paa alle Muton1obiler, u6en
&enipn til @olten6e, en- Gorbeielie af
8rebportoen til 8 Gents og en- for. :
beiet Sfat paa Gigarer og Eobaf il
ges at bore blanbt De Sfatterepi-
iionsforilag, iom -t6ag al Ginansmi<
11iiter MeIlon bleb benitillet til SUI
lets Neringsfomite neo ct Mebe
benne for lnffe0e 3pre. @en1tillin-
gen liges ogfaa at in6befatte felgen-
oe Gorilag: =
@n @eouftion al so Brocet,t I
Sransp portotionsIfatterne for @asia-
gerer iaabel iom sSragt / 6et fomu1e1t-
Sc Mor og oeres Opbebelie set fb1-
genbe gar. =
Gpbebe1fe of @fatterne poo 60
6apano og anore iaaoanne Driffe og
Ssfrem.
Spbeoelic af Operlfu6sfortienefte'
Sfatten og Gtrpgning al De $4,000
5ritageIle for 9orporotioners Sno~
fomlt.
6orbeielie al BEN rormale sSno-
fomitifa paa &orporationer fra oe
nnperen6e 10 Yroce11t til Is Yro-
cent.
g1 Gfottelob rebi6eret Sberens-
fenmel1e me6 6isie @en1tillinger bill
oe bore anlagt pao at tilbeiebringe
omtrent 1000 Millioner Dollars /
set fonlnenoe slar, bleb BET iagt ST.
nansminiiter Me1lon beregner Me-
gieringens ll6gifter for BET fomnten'
| 6e 9(ar til ontrent 4,675 Millioner
Collars.
@enator Ga 5ollette af @isconiin
forfpn6te ioog lin @eniigt at ~fier1-
pc CONNIE for Eonme 1ige fDpos-
linien" iutob Mominiltrationens Gor-
flag for fSnrtoeri,e of Sernbanegiel-
ben beo &rigsfinansfor orpordttDneft.
&onferensrapporten til Stpeet.
8iI(en, ser forelfriber @anmenll1t.
ming al olle @egieringens @irtiont'
beoer til &ielp og 5tptte for @oloo.
/ ter fra @rigen til ct enfelt 8ureali,
bleb peotaget al @enatet ioog og af-
penter nu alene &uiets Mfgierelie.
Sen planlagte 4ongresfommis1ion
til nnoerlegelle al alle 2anobrugets
6orbolo bil6e bore tnoremmet Sto
til ben lite Sanuar fgritfommenoe
til at ofgibe iin @apport unoer en-
Melolution, iom bleb be6taget al Slt-
let i6ag. &om;teforman6 Mnoerion
Iag6e, at oelbis &apport biloe blibe
ofgipet BEN Toe September. aon1>
mislionen penter at begpn6e ne6 en-
l1noerlegelIe al &reoit-Situationet1.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-08-04


geatiomfprbmn6et itenger &aaben'
fabrif 9anais. Faris, Site Suli.
Ct Telegram til algence &abas fra
Gan5ig tiger, at Baaben- og Mmn1n.
1itionsfabrifen ser ct itpngt efter
Orore al Observation-Disclosures @aoo. st
Telegram fra @enf / forrige Waaneo
bentpoeoe til en- 8e1tilling, iom 9an'
5ig =Gabrifen bab6e mootaget, tort
fer 5ri5tooen TOM nn6er Mationfor.
bunoets OpiDn, puu en- Eel Gel Mif.
Ielpb for Merico. Set bleb erfleret.
at @aabet biloe paale, at 2eftet ONT
al omoanne @aabenfabrifen til en-
gpflefobrit eller anoen freoelig Sr.
ou{tri bIep giennemfert.
sSanailietragebie. @oct @prin6s,
$780,. 286e SS1lli. 9Reitaurater
Treb Mnoerfon fra gbicago fieo og
iaareoe fin Suitru @o5el 6eoelig %
6rebte berpaa Jig felp,- Ser baboe
berifet ct fieliet Gorbolo melIen
Barret / nogen Ei6. Mn6erion font
bib for flere Doge ii6en. @finipge
ontages at bore @runoen til &ano-
1ingen. &an efterloo ct 8reb, bborf
ban beororeoe it Sig ienot til 8ef
tni6it.
Tarmer 9re.nier,ninifer / Mer..
ia. golgarp, 4lta., 27oe Suli. s..
Greenfield, en- Garmer, bleb i6ags
baIgt til 8reniertninilter for Hro-.
pinfen Mlberta af Brobinslegisl islatu-
rem, Der mi fontroIeres at 5armere.
&nn bleb feot Wincbeiter, England,
for 60 Mar fi6ert og Tom til Canada
Ii 1892. Sra oIminoelig 5armarai-
|oer bar ban arbeioet fig fren1 til 81.
Ier nf en Of Sc fineite 2anoeienoo
H nnrolige Werta.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-23

facts be put at your disposal, the OPP
orators start a publicity campaign
against facts through paid advertise
ments in the newspapers.
What facts are needed? First,
facts are needed on costs and profits
The federal trade commission started
to collect this data. In 1920 con-
gress asked the commission to inves-
tigate and report the cost of mining
coal, and $150,000 was appropriated
for the Job. The national coal asso-
citation asked for an injunction stop
ping the investigation. The injunc-
ton was granted because mining coal
was not interstate commerce.
I'VE miners stand for nationaliza-
ton of the coal industry and as a
first step we ask the cooperation of
the American people in securing a
centralized, continuous and compul-
sorry fact-fnding agency. In de-
handing this | am talking as an
American citizen. 1t is in the inter
ests of the great class of American
coal consumers that as a representa-
tive of the United Mine Workers OF
America l ask you to urge congress
to pass immediate legislation for q
fact-finding agency"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-23
COAL FACTS
WANTED; OWNERS
EVADE LIGHT

Chicago.-The coal industry Is
sick and refuses to let the doctor
make an examination, said John Bro
ply In an address before the public
ownership league.
The speaker is president of coal
miners district No. 2 Central Penn
sylvania). He is also chairman OF
the naturalization research commit
tee of the United Mine Workers of
America, which has declared for the
naturalization of mines.
The address was challenge to
coal owners. The unionist charged
these business men with profiteering
and quoted their own figures to prove
it. He charged them with waste and
inefficiency, and quoted government
officials and coal owners to prove it
He charged them with producing
coal for the stock market and not for
use, and presented statements by
stock brokers to prove it.
Despite this array of facts the
speaker said that the miners do not
ask for a verdict from the public
until every source of information is
available.
"When the miners ask that all the
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-23
LABOR COMMODITY
THEORY REJECTED
BY POSTAL HEAD
"a, +. of L. News Service)

Neutrality-suspicious. of the hardest
raps that a government officer ever
gave Garyism and Burlesonism is
found in the first annual report of
Postmaster General Hays who serves
notice on governmental and private
autocrats that the postoffice depart
ment will not be model slave pen.
"We are away in the postoffice
service from any idea that labor is a
commodity" he says.
ITO treat postal employee as a
were commodity in the labor market
is not only wicked from humanitar-
ian standpoint, but it is foolish and
shortsighted even from business
standpoint.
IAN employee, who is conscious that
he is regarded as a mere commodity,
will do enough to get by and keep
his job until he finds another, and he
will do no more. He contributes
nothing to the morale of the organ
ization; the chances are, in fact, there
will be no morale to which to con-
tribute. He grouches mad passes on
his crouch. Feeling that he is i'll
treated by his government he does his
work badly, that soon everybody is
growing at the mail service and at
the government. A postal employee,
on the other hand, who is regarded
as a human being, whose welfare is
important to his fellows, high and
low, in the national postal organiza-
ton, is bound to do his work with a
courage, zest, and a thoroughness
which no money alone can buy. The
security he feels he passes on to the
men and women he serves. Instead
of a distrust of his government, he
radiates confidence in it."
The postmaster general presents
this direct rebuke to the slave ideals
of his predecessor:
"When we took hold of the admin
istration of the postal service, seeking
for some point of application in an
earnest desire quickly to improve the
service, we looked at the relation that
existed between the employees and the
department 1t seemed that there
was the field in which the greatest
progress might be made in the short
est time.
THAT honest and efficient labor
should have a voice in these phases of
the management of a business which
concerns working conditions and a
living wage commensurate with the
value of the service is but common
justice.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-23

a year in New York and is still play
ing. 1t has run of one entire year
to its credit in Chicago. 1t has prov
en- an unqualified triumph wherever
and whenever it has been seen. And
everyone is asked to keep its secret.
The fact that critics and public,
alike, have kept faith with both auth
ors and managers in preserving the
secret. of the play, has had not lit
tie to do with its astounding success.
Without doubt, the unexpected eli
max of "The Bat" is the most sur
prising finish to a play ever staged.
And it is this climax that is so care
fully guarded as secret. Certain
it is that not one person who has
ever seen the play has been able to
guess its finish in advance.
"The Bat" is presented exactly as
staged in New York and Chicago
and with an exceptional cast, which
includes Kate Blancke, Helen Carew,
Cecile Cummings, J. c. Berth, Jos.
Rawley, Richard Mansfield, Courtney
White, Wyrley Birch, Roy La Rue and
Sam Kuster.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-23
BOARD OF ARBITRATION
REDUCES PRESSMENS' PAY
ONE DOLLAR A WEEK
(By The Federated Press)

New York-A 81 a week wage re-
duction has been ordered for the
members of New York Printing
Press Feeders and Assistants Union
No. % by William H. Leiserson, arbi-
traitor between the union and the En-
ploying Printers League. The new
rate, effective from December l, will
be $3.50. The reduction is less than
in the case of the printing and job
pressroom workers, who as the result
of recent negotiations accepted wage
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-23
"THE BAT" OPENING
ATTRACTION AT THE
VIRGINIA THEATER
Can you keep a secret t?

Can you keep a secret?
That is the question you will be
asked before you see "The Bat" the
sensational dramatic success Of all
years by Mary Roberts Rinehart and
Avery Hopwood, which Wagenhals d
Kemper present at the opening Of the
New Virginia Theater on Wednesday,
December Is.
"The Bat", as you probably know,
has proven the sensation of the seas
on. 1t has played for more than a
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-23
FOR
CLOSE OUTS

for railroad maintenance of way en-.
ployes by eliminating the penalty for
work over eight hours. The time and
one-half provision now applies after
10 hours.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-23
Eyict Strikers.

Holyoke, Mass.-Twenty families Of
strikers have been evicted from com.
pany "homes" because of the strike
of carders against 33 per cent wage
reduction by the Chicopee Manufac-
turing Company.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-23
SMOKING SETS

reductions of So to $3.50 per week.
The weekly wage scale for the var
ious printing crafts here, in which
about 10000 workers are engaged, is
as follows: Compositors, $50; cylin-
der pressmen, $44; press feeders,
$36.50; job pressmen, $50; paper cut
tiers, $36.50; book binders, 1886; bind
cry women workers, $24.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-23

Establish 1O-Hour Day.
Chicago, Ill.-The railroad labor
board has established the 10-hour day
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-09

people who heard the evangelist when
he conducted several meetings in York
county several years ago and who Keep
up with his present meetings through
newspaper accounts. The following
story from the Dillon Herald answers
the question::
The subject under discussion was
"moncy''-a subject which has for the
past few months been discussed from
every angle. THE only man | know
of in this section who ought to have
any cash money" remarked one of the
gentlemen in the party, lis Rev.
Baxter McLcndon, the noted cvangc-
list of Bennettsville. | understand he
has just closed big meeting in Ashe-
vile and the people were so much en-
Unused over the good work he did in
the famous mountain city that they
made big contributions at every meet
ing he held"
That is true" replied Mr.. Jas.
Carmichael Baxter McLendon never
finds any difficulty raising more than
enough money to carry on his meet
ings and if he kept all the money the
peoplc gave him he would soon have
more money than he would know what
to do with, but he doesn't keep 1t. He
is one of the biggest hearted men l
ever knew and the world has no idea
q II. 81. l,n dor
He takes care of widows and orphans,
buys clothes and food for the needy
and keeps for Himself very little of
what he receives. | heard of big
hearted thing he did up here in a
North Carolina town where he was
carrying on a successful meeting.
Among the substantial contributions at
one of the services was a check for
$50 from a young girl who worked for
a living. When the check was pre-
sentcd at the bank for deposit the
cashier looked at it and turning to Mr..
McLendon said: This girl is not able
to make this contribution. We have
mortgage on her home for S1,70O and
we are arranging to foreClose it today
The evangelist studied moment. Let
me have that check back" he said.
Now hand me over that mortgage
and charge the amount TO my ac-
count" The transaction was COM
plcted, he took the cancelled mortgage
and presented it to the girl. That is
what McLendon does with his money"
continued Mr.. Carmichael. IF he kept
it himself he wouldn't know what to
do with it,"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-09
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Gourley,

visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Gourley,
here.
Mrs. Joe Minis, of Paxville, S. c., is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. 3. Fer
guson, in Sharon.
Mr. J. J. ]. Robinson, of York No. 2,
recently visited the family of Mr.. A. F,
Plexico, in Sharon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Stegall, and
children have returned to Sharon
after visit to the mountains of West
ern North Carolina.
Joe Saye, of Rodman, S. c., recently
visited relatives and friends in Sharon
Mrs. S. c. Hollifeld, of Bamberg, S.
c.. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Byers, in Sharon.
Rev. and Mrs. e. 3. Hunter and Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Whitesides, were
among the Sharon people who attend
ed the conference at Linwood College
n. c., last week.
A. Bratton Plexico, who has been
spending some time in Norfolk, Va,
has returned to his home in Sharon.
Ernest Good of Ganffey recently vis-
tied relatives in this section.