davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-19

Nothing makes prison 20 n
human life but n defeated, broken
spirit. The bird IN It's cage that
sings all tho wiiIe Is not a captive"
!. X. Miller.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-19

Take Joy home.
And make a place In thy great heart
for her.
IL Ia a comely fashion 70 be glad
JOY Ia tho grace wc say 70 God.
Jean lngcIow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-19

But we'll have TO get Henry. the
porter TO look them oycr and render
an official verdict before passing
final judgment on tho new Chicks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-19

Ray winder sends word that no
has assembled a team Of real ball
players. Here's hoping.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-19

Don't continue to strain and
suffer from headaches!
We can after carefully exam
ming your eyes, supply glasses
to overcome any optical defect,
and enable you to see clearly
without eye strain.
Cars Optical ParlOr |!
Phone 1873 423 Chickasha Az.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-19
COMING TO
CHICKASHA
DIR. HAMILTON
Medical Doctor Specialist
known to Many People In
Oklahoma.
Treating Diseases without Surgical
Operation
Free Consultation TO All Who Want
and Need Medical Aid
Treating Diseases without Surgical
Operation
Free Consultation to All Who Want
and Need Medical Aid

WIN be at tho Early hotel Wed.
nesday. March 23rd, hours 10 d. m,
10 8 u. m.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-07
WITHIN THE TOWN

This town should have a public
market to which farmers Of the SUI
rounding country can bring their pro-
ducc, and to which housekeepcrs can
90 and buy what is offered.
York Lodge, No. lag, I. o. 0. f.,
was host ut q smoker to its members
held in the lodge hall ut the. Cannon
mill at the regular meeting Wcdnes-
day evening. c. Y. White, noble
Grand, presided, and impromp ptu talks
we're made by Mcssrs. X. T.. Jackson.
W. +. Morton. w. c. Panncll and Jas.
d. Grist. Officers TO serve during. the
next six months were cletccd us fol-
lows: Noble grand, Banks Il. Nivens;
vice grand, Sam G. Smith; secretary,
S. Davis Boyd; treasurer, y. G. Moore
head: outside guardian. r. L. Hogue;
trustees, Frank l.. Morrison, w. r.
Morton, ". c. Pannell The local
lodge OF Odd Fellows is now in Il
llourshing condition. Meetings arc
held i'm the frateinal hall in the mill
village every Wednesday night. The
total membership is about eighty.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-07
THE NEXT PAPER.

Arc yn, safe to get the next issue Of
The Yorkvillc Enquirer?
The question is asked OF those who
get toGay'# Issue.
Todays issue goes TO all subscrih-
crs whose subscriptions were dlie TO
expire January l. whether their Sub
scriptiuns had been returned Tor an
other year or not.
The next issue will go TO only to
ihosr who have authorized the send
in- CT the lalpcr to them for another
year.
The iigucs on the l;Lbcl on each pH-.
nnr shows the date of the expiration Of
each subscription: tic star (E) IL
there is one. indicating that the sub
scliptinn price. payable on or before
February 10, is still due.
After today and before the next 's-
sue. all expired subscriptions That
have not hecn returned in the mean
time. will be discontinued.
Subscribers who find that thclr
namcs have not been returned tor an
ether year and who desire them re-
turned should at once sec one ni inc
cluIMnakrrs whose names arc PUBLISH
ed elsewhere in lhis Issue.
The price OF the iGlprr To cluph''sk-
crS is $50 Il yCar.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-07

loan. While the present board mem
berShip constitutes Il quorum. officials
assorted, Secretary Houston, who is en-
officio chairman would not be able to
devote his time exclusively 10 such cor
porntion matters, rs the investigation
Of the adequacy of securities would re-
uuirc. The other two directors, Angus
". McLan who now is managing dl-
rector, and George II. Cookscy, officials
said. would thus he unable to act upon
applications for loans. Presidential
nomination to thu board requires con-
filnlation Of the senate and the q'ieS-
ton also arises as To whether the Ike
publican majority Of the senate would
tcDart in such cases from the policy
of confirming no nominations at tins
session. Finance corporation offcials
stated that in any event it probably
would he two months before the hrSt
advance could be approved. tul1aS
for making the loans must be raised
officials explained, and the methodS
Of providing this money determined
upon. The corporation has balance
of about S375, ,O00.OO0 with the treasury
but Secretary Houston. has taken inc
stand that this money should not be
used for making advances to private
concerns.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-07

No. 4, have moved o Gastonia No. ..
McSsrs. Fl. 8. Mcdaniel and G. u.
Bennett have moved from Smyrna No.
= TO York No. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Wool, Of York
vile ;lrc spending sometime in Spar
tanbur5.
Mrs. S. S. FTartness and little daugh-
ter. Laura May. have returned to their
home ut TirZnh after IL visit to rcla-
tivcs and friends in Spart:lnburg.
Marion Bankhcad has returned TO
ClrmsoL college. after spending the
holidays with his parents ut Lowry
vile.
Miss Georgia f3ratton. clerk in the
office Of County Treasurer III. +. Neil
has resumed her duties there after an
illness Of several days.
Miss jamie Drennan, for two years
chief operator for the telephone COM
puny at Glover has resigned her posi-
ton and returned to her home in the
Bethel. section.
Rudolph Logan is at the homo Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. onJ. Il. Lo-
gan, in Yorkville, suffering with 4
sprained leg, injured in Il Clemson
football game recently.
Mcsdames Matte Jenkins, w. D.
Morrison. Lum Nivens and Rebccca
Horton, Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. Barrett
Mrs. Lewis Whitencr and Mr.. Davis
Boyd OF Yorkvillc were among those
who attended the funeral Of the late
Roy Forbes at Glover yesterday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-07
LOCAL. AFFAIRS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

S. l.. Courtney. Ford Sales and Scrvice-As to
the probabilities OF further reductions in
the price Of Ford cars.
First National Bank OF Sharon. j. S. Hart
ness, casllicr--Statcnent OF condition.
Peoples Bank and Trust Company. c. w. Nc
Ghec. cashicr-Statcment Of condition.
Bank of Hickory Grove. Leon NJ. Allison,
cashiers Statement Of condition. =
Bank Of Clover, JAS A. Page, cashicr-Statc-
mcnt OF condition.
Planters Bank Of Sharon, Jas. D. Hambrght
cashicr-Slatcmcnt OF condition.
A. T. Hart. w. NJ Masons, attention.
Z. A. Hall. mayor--Notice 10 automobiles
drivers.
J. l.. Houston. P. J.--Ctation in re estate of
Dr. Il. G. Black, deceased, Rowland Black,
applicant.
City Market. G. Andra Shcrcr proprietor
Fresh oysters Saturday.
Star Theatre. J. Q. Wray, manascr-Progran-
me for today. Saturday and Monday
Logan Lumber Yard-Wc arc going into 1921.
First National Bank Of Sharon--Thc five
dollar bill.
Carroll Brothers-Old English wax.
First Baptist Churcl-Reluests your presence
ut worship.
Thackstons Studio. Rock Hill-A. 3. Thacks-
ton. proprietor. will be ut the home OF MIR.
J. A. Shcrcr in Yorkvillc on Wednesday,
January II.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-07
A NEW PRACTITIONER

"Shorc, 'oman, ah can cure yo' dis
case or cnnybody's sickness cause ah
is CT doctor whut got special powers.
All yer got 20 do is ter TAX muh medi-
cine whut ah prepares special an hab
faith in yo' doctah."
So Bill Bailey, negro who carries the
mails from the postofficc in iorkville
to the several trains told Bertha Smith,
negro woman who lies sick at her
home here Of an incurablc disease and
Bertha, poor thing believed.
"Al has spcshul medicine oh NAH
own concOction whit will do de work.
together with muh presence" Bill went
on to explain. dc price am. $25 per
bottle"
Bertha had been working in the to-
bacco factories in Winston Salem, N,
c.. before she got sick and had accu-
mulated some money. Bill Bailey
knew it..
Bertha bought a bottle, paying Bill
S25 for it and she took it according to
his directions. She took all the bottle
and then bought another.
Bill brought another bottle and she
promised to pay him another S35 for
that He also came to see her from
time to time.
One night recently he dropped
around when there were other visitors
in the sick room. Those visitors knew
Bill and knew that he was no doctor.
He sauntered into thereon and after
gazing at the sick woman, he placed
his fingers to his lips, mysterious like,
and walked out. In an adjoining
room he wrote this note WHICH he sent
TO Bertha: II can't speak; but 1 will
be back tomorrow. ! want you to take
that in the bottle till you drink it ur
tonight and tomorrow. Did you get
your money from your sister? l can't
talk. Goodbye"
Bertha drank it all: but she showed
little signs of improvement and she
began to grow suspicious Of Doctor
Bill.
She wrote him note telling him
that she WIS going to put the police
on him if he did not rrturn her money
Bill paid no attention to her note.
Then tho arrest came. The mayor
sentenced him In pay fin" of $l1 ano
tn give Bertha back her $50. Bill did
50.
"Ah is not gwinc ter practice no mo
cause an hain't CT success as u
loctul" he told Chief Steele.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-07

That woman's dormitory building FOR
the South Carolina University Will nc
NIL right if the people of Columbia
will BUILD it as they should The idea
is really not worth considering as Il
state enterprise, and to ask the state
for = quarter Of Il million dollars or
any other sum for the purpose IS ab-
sulutclv uniuStiliaDlc. To be sure our
women have q right to the opportuni-
,ics for post graduate work-but how
many women dcsirious Of doing post
graduate work would prefer the South
Carolina college To Columbia, Yale.
Princeton or other older and better
euuipncd universities? Perhaps there
would he 4 few; but III any event II
would probably he years and years DC
fore thciv number would be sufficient
10 Justify the erection Of this building
As The Yorkvilc Enquirer secs it the
nritatinn for this woalan's building has
Little substantial foundation except az
a prclcXt TO get money out ul the state
of South Carolina FOR the benefit OF
Columbia. And if Columbia has ever
done anything more than any other
town in South Carolina to entitlc 1t |"
csnccial consideration ut the hands OF
tho state. tho Yorkvillc Enquirer is at
Il loss; 10 know what that anything Is.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Since the last publication Of the re-
cord in The Yorkville Enquirer the
following real estate transfers have
been indcxcd in the Office OF the York
county auditor:
Dcthei--W. G.. Jenkins In 7. c. and
!. NJ. barnett. 11-1nn acres. S1.lUO.
Emily \. Barnett. at tl., tO Carrie y.
Barnett. It'll acres. S2,i6O.
Eethcsda-'. White Ware, ct aL. In
j. r. Crawford. IL 7G-l0O acres, s.
Sa9G9
r. {. Rawllsun to J. W. O'Ncal, p:
acres. $2@120.
:. i. Tumhlin to j.. c. Fell. II $40
acres. $5.759.20.
Catawoa al. G.. I5lacEmnn to II. W.
Boys. lot. 500.
I;nck Hill Livestock CO.. To w. a.
IIunsurNcr, - 81 acres, S4'hoo:
Ebcnczer--Inn. K. Logan. G. c. e.
MS. tn Mrs. Minnie CarnthcrS. rt ;l.,
~ acres. $&.1gu.
j. +. Wi!liams to Earl T.. Earron, rs
acres. $.l.1nn.
Kings Mountain-l:. y. Jackson tn
Clover Real Estate Co. 1n0 acres, S3,-
I1S.SO.
W. w. Auicn to Sam +. Black, 169
lilo acres. $S.?lS.5G.
Il. \. Jackson to Flanagan Il Co., 50
aGrrS $l2.7al.
-. l.. Wallace to K. c. Faulkner, Gii
acres $i3..nn.
T.. l.. IIauna to S. @. Steele, 81 acres,
S. Hgu.
W. W. Autrn to ID. Y. Quinn -
acres. $l.l0n.
York;. K. Connolly. +" John j.
Smith, | lu. $.I.5nn.
QuiHn Wtllacc Ia j. {. Nllho!n,
~, IL Hc:r*. $:i.I3!t.4J.
". W. Lewis u ". +. .lacksrn, III
- lu ur,'rS S319gJU
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-07

gument Of the speaker. A good many
of those attending the convention had
gone out Of the auditorium when the
resolution came up for discussion; but
as it was the majority in it's favor was
Overwhelming. In fact, there were
only ten votes cast in favor Of letting
salaries remain as they arc.
The state highway commission came
in for considerable abuse al the hands
Of convention speakers. There were
n number who thought that it was
unnecessary and cXtravaSant and
that administration of road funds
through Il system Of country govern
ment such as is in practice In Lam
caster county would be much more
economical and satisfactory. Mr.
Bricc called. attention to the fact that
he was not sure whether or not it
would he wise to abolish the commits
sion for the reason that Federal road
aid was dispensed through them.
Should school teachers be willing
to go back to pre-war salaries or will
they ever 80 back to those salaries?
That question was given some con-
sideration. There were those who
thought that salaries ranging from
$75 to SIPS should hc reduced consid-
crably now since living costs generally
have begun to come down. There
were no teachers present TO present
their side of the argument.
Mention was made Of the fact dur
ing the proceedings that York county
is; spending 100000 n year or there
abouts on her roads and that with the
exception OF Kings Mountain town
ship there were no roads in the. colln-
ty hardly that were worthy Of the
name. Attention was directed to the
condition Of the road between Rock
Hill and Yorkvillc, especially and two
Fort Mill citizens who came to York
willie bv automobile told the reporter
that it took them moro than two
hours to come the distance OF twenty
five miles.
The convention had just Il little
Of the SAVIOR of things political from
time to time during it's proceedings.
The name of the late Senator Tillman
was mentioned several times and that
OF Former Governor Blease several
times. Indeed If the month had been
July instead of January so that the
sweat could heSin to pOur and the
band had been outside there might
have come an old time political yell
or two at times.
The convention was conspicuous by
the absence of women. 1t had been
predicted that there would be at 'east
one Of two or three women voters
up to see how the men run meeting
to protest. The men rather ielt re-
lievcd over the fact because rs it was
there was not the slightest objection
raised to cigarettes and pipes and
chewing and splitting. whereas other
wise there might haYe been.
Some said after it was Ill over that
relief would como out Of it. Others
said it wouldn't amount to anything
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-07
Ulsc aJorkrilte Gnq''ireE.
Entered at the Postoff1ce at York as
Mail Matter of the Second Class.
/, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1921.

senator Dial has introduced Il bill to
nut q stop tn further cnlistments In
the army and navy. According to Inc
records there were 2G2,00O cnlistncnts
last wear, and most OF them came from
the farms. Right is the senator on tins
Droposition. There is no need Tor
wcighting tho country down with such
4 load as il is now carrying.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-07
FOOD FOR THE HUNGRY

Previously acknowledged ---.... s339.5O
The foregoing relates to the sS3.OOe,-
600 fund that the American Relief COM
mission under the craftsmanship OF
Herbert Hoover. is raising to take care
OF 10000 starving children III Cen
trail Europe.
Checks for this cause should be made
pnyablc TO Literary Digest Child Feed
ing fund and addressed to Child
Feeding" care Literary Digest, New
York.
Previously acknowledged .....-.. $1,000
]. S. Bricc and Family 1000
w. u. Grst '--..- -----..-----------. !Vo !V'o0 o0
\. NJ. GriSt - --...... I"'o"
The forcgoingG relates to the Near
East relief work. Checks should be
,1ndr payable to Z. O. Black, Treas"
and addressed tu Liberty Eank build
ing. Cnlumbia. -
Checks IfE,dc -out for either of the
causes namrd as directed and Tor.
wnrded to The Yorl1ville Enquirer VIII
be acknowledged us above and prompt
ly mailed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-07
LIKE WILD BEASTS
SIX Thousand Greeks Undergoing Ter
ribIc SLffcrind.


Six thousand Greek refugees. III
I.,,,Im. Trans -Caucusia. their clothing
worn to shrrdS. arc living like WHO
uu;mals i'm dcnS" and dying at the rate
of from i5 10 80 Il tluy, writes pr. W.
=, Earlhu, Il Near East Relief worker,
OF West Philadelphia. Pa. III Il report
from the black Set port received III
New York.
I'm what he calls IL tragic exodus
il,;,i Lids to become hiSturic. Dr.
I,amhu says the Greek government AZ
r,;ldr has rcpHtIiatrd 20.ooO VINO cliil-
grated from the near cast 10 COLONIES
'rnrurr and that from 10.n0U 10 l2,o"U
rt.mniu Ia hc transported from l;aluli
back to their homeland. Most ol thcSr'
he S.,y::. arc. physically strong hut 6.nn"
refugees from other regions VINO ll'ck-
cG to I.ltllm in the expectation nl re-
lief iI;.vr been i'll that city llFc iii'h Ut u:
wriiin- in vain for h"ip, their colill-
ton daily becoming more ursl'ciill" Oh
arruunt Of The riSnrS ol the prcScl''
Georgian winter.
'rnc Greek government. Dr. 1alnhf
explains. tlisGln inning responsibility i"r
rh.. uliwhl OF ;hr people. has under
taken through humane considerations
only to feed and doctor the refugees
h:u. so far. has dcclin"d TO transport
,l,n,n Ia Greece un the ground mat
there is insufficient housing there l"
shelter lhuin.
"Mvanwhilr." th" letter says. Inc
!, OuU are nycrcruwd"L in barracks uh-
fit for nuuau hHhitatiun. The !am'litS
lr:,y.. no privacy. Some are lying III
he'd day and night hccituS" they nave
no clothing tn protect them from Ll'c
cold ~ cover their nak"dhrSH. IL
nlc most Of them wi!. Ill" during the
Writer. Already the remnants oil Inc
nri,riu;,l refugees are in despair. one
,r ,l,r,u said iu mo. We are IL" longer
whiting for ships: We arc whiting Tor
Grnil' OF 5,7G7 in. this party III the
beginning only :iinIt 2.ioH rrinliil-,"
afI are dead. Another intrtE "i "'H"n
has :. 500 suyviv"r$.-I.0hD arc d"ad. vi
the survivors 100 arc III.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-07

- Reduction uf world naval af1hI-
mcut.: i,r voluntary agreement aii'"i'S
The princiIrtl puW"r* WAS rnhShi'!'"
ln;lin "Wednesday by tn" senate lni'!SH
,,,Iatiuns committee. S"nt:l"I Nai!'"'
Drn,m.r.:t. MuniIr,H. Hrrr;ir'h 10 sup
uurt his rc%Olu;i'It rrUE"StiiiiS lI''i-
den: N'il$un IL appoint an -Nil''l''Hln
representative To sit with the lrh%u' q,
ua;innS disarmament COMMISSION hh"
Srua,ur ErgI:l. lirpuili'T'iI. id'li"'
-l,ycSSr,i fu. his rSulrrti"n i""EiilE L" III
;t..r,.;lurnI hutwrrn the l'nitru states
Great Britain :lud iaimm Ia r"htlfe
naval construction hI' "n"-lEilf dnrli%
Iir next five gears. Tl:r h"arln:: We'd
urs,,ry wr;S l!rr Lass SCh"du!ch 10y th'
cunnnit;"" Hnt! prominent lHrlni'fS
said the: iI;,i every l.nIIc That the com
millrc wuGih rri"!; HE i'"!;tli fcS"-
hIiinn rlvuiT,l!y. hut with ;,ml"ndm"ntS.
Committee sentiment WAS said tn llF"!
inr!iiins, Franc" and Italy IN the pro-
i,n:,.l hIIiitIir2 reduction agreement. IL
WAS said Ia -" prnlralr tn" clHuSr L"
limit naval construction for five years
wuuld lac ;rIiIrnL"ii So rs to r"mnv" the
time limit.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-07
CONVENTION SIDELIGHTS


We'll, they came 10 lhaI taNPa!ci.s .
convention in the court house in York
,,;1Io ,..c,orl.y r,,orrin,- with blood in
thclr eye ana no lllistake ''DouI 'ii''''
Many came early and they started TO
.,,,.;r ,,;r,,, toxo, Tho minutc tbev
came 10 town ana long pelore IHe nou'
for the meeting at the court house.
,rhc ,.,rIous snrnkcrs went into the
.,;+,,o.. ,,,,,t,. .hor-
sepJect VI eNpeHu'."'e' r'e''' e.o
| ou%hly; appropriations lor various
purposes being discussed item by item.
,rbo ,,.inci,,I conc, ,r,s "tayes arr too
hiSh' pu' Ictleui't' @"SHc"''oi" '"'
lief were wocfully lacking. Two Of
those who took the floor during the
that they hadn't heard Il Single sug-
gcstlnn us 10 now 10 feoucc Inc ieFS.
They were DR.. }. IL. Sayc ana MI. d. =.
Blair. You arc telling us that taxes
are too high, was the SlSt ot tneir
statement; "Dut none uI you nave lolu
us how u remedy the SITUATION.
Three members oil The Legislative deic-
EHtiun were conspicuous by their ab-
Srncc. They were Representatives. w.
X. bradford, Erwin CarulherS and T..
W. l'urslcy. Representative Bradford
requested Former Representative j. Il.
i n''''"aE ~ =, III ,r'i,r.,, ,ccn,I ,yth nnv
,,',,,.',r,',,I bn,.i,,,r &c its nhinci thr 70.
I,,.,i',n ',f tho b,irlnnsnnne t,y rate, MIR.
Ii.,il, u.nnt nn in snv tI,,t Nr Hrud-
f,.I u.,, drrIirir,- rr-,nnnintnrnt rs
lG', ;,.,,,.',, ~ ,i,n i,nu.n w!,xs and means
'.''.:.,' 3D., -; iL,t NC rI,,ir
| ,"'''"'' ''', ~ Wv -. IT,, ,.,,,n,.t nf
tih't .o.'a,..', ,I,,,;, ',,,,,,.;,tir. rrrn
t',it 'i..'t ,'I,t',I ,,,n,,,.cS
wa 90" ,t,;'. ,,,', ,,,tr.,,,N
:" =, ~, ~, ',.,..,,.s.'.I ~ hi. nff,t..
'a' ,,,',,',.i.,t;,',. Lowr NIr II,ilr
W n'cl' "Pl'' 'i'' ''''''''' Wv '''
-.
A.W. Jones' referred 10 l'liiiilG'Ei! Vi.
thc il"f Ec"tcr'El! us 'olpn ""''S'
HAL Il E"nu many lil'ii,'S III 'l't ~ ~
tcntioh. MI "oil'S !" c''t'' 'i''" VI ','e
Snuth Cafhili't taA coIi''ilis"lo' "s'u w
W;lS rcicrftu 10 ny SeNe!,'l "lc''Ne' 90
beng inc peSl ihtortilou i'''lh WI tn.
question III Snutn Carollii;' h'io y lii'.h
VINO had rendered i'lFhiu'tp Hci vice W
the slHtc' thouSi Ii'' l",Sins ~ ,,in,'
lhri'tS that were lon "" an! LIZ r'" :.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-07

The Washington Herald refcrs to Che
Vincent =. Costello post American
Legion as the only post that is named
after q private. The Herald is not we'll
informed else it would have known of
the Mccch Stewart Post Of Iorkvillc,
and the Frank Roach post of Rock Hill.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-07

gument of the speaker. A good many
of those attending the convention had
gone out of the auditorium when the
resolution came up for discussion; but
as it was the majority in it's favor was
overwhelming. In fact, there were
only ten votes cast in favor Of letting
salaries remain as they arc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

toward n pre-war level and will offer some
outSpokcn advice to the business world as
To the Obligations resting on il to hasten this
desired return to normally. Also. he will,
1t is said, take advantage of he occasion to
discuss the problems which have been
placed on his desk by the business and la
Dor worlds alike. and likely he will serve
notice on both. that they must cease 10 look
To the Federal government for Il panacca.
The President is known TO have given
deep and painstakinS study to the problem
OF how to influence broader price declines
in the retail marke;-declnes in keeping
with the slump in wholesale priccs-and
from the knowledge thus gained, the con
Stunning public is hopeful he may make
impressive suggestions which will reach the
mark at which aimed and serve cf
icctlye warning that combinations OF self
ish - crests which are keeping the level
ri prices Enthusiastically high, will he severely
dealt with, if they do not voluntarily bring
about change of conditions
The public credits the President with true
sympathy for il in the excessive burdens it
is compelled TO bear. and if he can throw
scare into those responsible for the condi-
ton. he will achieve a popularity for his adj
miniStration at the outset Of its career that
will not subsequently be lost To il for light
and transient causes.