davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-01-10
KoNCNO JE SKLENJENO, DA
Sc ZVEZE VELIKA JEZE-
RA z OCEAN0M.

Skupna komisija, ki ie Studira-
la. ce bi bio mOgoGe in praktit-
no napraviti paroplovno pot skozi
st. Lawrence reko, ki bi vezalo
Atlantski ocean velikim amer-
Skimi jezeri, ie stvar odobrila III
niene sklepe Sc je predlozilo ka-
nadski vladi in vladi Zdruzenlh
drzav. PriporoGeno ie, da Sc zaenc
s konstrukciio takoi. StroSki kOn-
strukcije so preracunani ma svoto
.252, ,725, 900 dolarjev, tOda komlsl-
ia ie pokazala, kakO Sc bo dalO tc
svoto dObiti nazai, ee Sc iStocaSno
zgradi oh reki vodno elektrltne
.naprave.
PoroGilo bo kmalu predlOzeno
ameriSkemu kongresu in osem
naist ameriSkih drzav, ki so V bh-
zinf veIikih iezer bo pritiskalo ma
kongres. da naGrt odObri in Sc Ia
enc delom. OpOziciio bOdO tvorl-
le lie drzave, ki meiiio ma Allan
tik. predvsem New York le kaJ
neprijazen temu namenu. Dosedal
Sc skoro vsa ameriSka iztOcna tr-
govina steka skozi New York, od-
slei tega ne bo vec. Tudi druga
obmorska mesta kot Boston IN
Baltimore bodo obcutnO prizade-
ia.
Mad vse koristna bo jezerska
zveza z oceanom "a ameriSke osre-
dnie in zapadne drzave, zlastl Sc
"a mesta oh velikih iezerih. 40 III
fro Sc bo nova pot odprla, bodc
prihajai parniki IL Europe in dru
9Th tujih kraiev direktno V Chl,
cago, Detroit, Buffalo, Clevelano
| in druga obrezna mesta' MeStc
Chicago bo postalo tako V tekt
kratkega casa naivecjo mesto nf
Svetu.
Po na6rtu zgoraj omenjene IN
ternaeiionalne komisije Sc be. ~
ISt. Lawrenski reki napravilo de
i vet zatvornic, triintrideset mil.
l.
bodo dolgi kanali, katere Sc be
zgradilo, iezerski kanal bo dolls
pol milje in kakih sto mill ma da
lice Sc bo poglobilo reko in 10 ma
pravilo primerno "a plovbo,
Kadar bo torei na6rt udelstvGn
Ikar Sc bo brezdvomno zgodilo, be
Ilahko clovek sedel ma parnlk '
Chicago in Sc pelial brez zamud(
| V EvrOpo.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-01-10
v INDIJI KIPI CIMDALJE
B0LJ.

Kalkuta, 8. jan. Indijski
zmerni tisk Smatra akciiO vseih-
dijskega kongresa, kO je pOStavil
Manhatma Gandhiia "a diktatoria
kot znamenje, da Sc zeh znebiti CO
govornosti predno zacne nasilje,
Kongres prav dobro euti, ola le
propaganda ustvarila duh nemira,
katerega Sc ne da vec zatretl, Ne
Xxi del, XII ie "a sedaj Sc V manJsl-
nj Sc ie odkrito izrazil "a neodvls-
most izven britiSkega kraliestva IN
to neodvisnost ie ia sekcija prl-
pravliena dose6i tudi S silo, ee DO
potreba. Mnoga znamenja kazeJo,
ola utegne ia dosedanja manSna
naraseati. KOngreS upa, da DO
Gandhi zadrzal uporni duh IN O.
mejil naSilie.
.SploSno mnenie vlada, da ne bo
tudi veliki Gandhijev upliv zado-
Seal "a kOntroliranie nemlrnlh Sill
.Celotno vpraSanie Sc magic raw
ia V mohamedanski poskuS oDno-
viii otomansko cesarstvO in zahte-
vati nazai vse OdvzetO ozemlle IN
mu povrniti vse prejSnje voJaske
I'm nolitiSnp mOcl.
Pc vsei Indiii so delavske STAY
ke. Policiia V MadraSu nj hotela
spreieti svoje place "a sedanp me-
sec. $ eemur prOtestira prot pre-
nizki pla6i, katero dObiva. Grozi-
10 generalnO stavko Sc tekom
casa, ko Sc nahaia V Indiji vale
Xxi primo. In agitacija nj tollko
materijalna temve6 pOlitifna pred
vSem. -.
Ma drugi strani so upornlk V
Malabaru zaeeli postaiah mirm
radi bede in pomanikania. Tu pa
tam Sc Sc vrSi guerilla vojna, k pd
ponehuie. Begunci Sc pOvraeaJo la
svoie dOmOve.
V Ranypuru, V bengalsh pro
yinci ie ljudSka mnoziea. E.8aa.fl Ia
polieiio, pri 6emur ie bilo preee1
.oSeb ranienih.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-01-10
v PoMoc BREZPosELNIM.

Cikaska mestna komisiia ie p"
dala mestnemu finanenemu komi-
teju zahtevo, da Sc mai dovoli
$4,000 dolariev, katerimi Sc DO
dalo preno6iSea nezaposelnim de
lavcem.
Mesto Chicago ie imelo pred
voino take vrste prenoeise, toda
tekom voine lie radi preobilice DE-
Ia to prestalo. Ia prenoeevalisca
bodo samo "a Cikazane, brezpo-
seine IL drugih NEST Sc bo poslalo
nazai v>njihovo mesto.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-01-10
cUDEN sAMoMoR.

V Pittsburghu, Pa. je neka Ka-
tarina Hirst re ma 25. novembra
preteklega leta pogoltnila trak p
pirja, na, katerem ie bilo zatak
nieno veliko stevilo znanih ige.'
bucik. Sedai Sc poroea, ola ie UNI
la. Toliko igel Sc il ie zabodlo '
zelodec, da ie bila zdravniska po
moe Zaman.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-01-10
OLLIE v GEoRGIJI.

Ko so V srediScu mesta Augu-
sta, Ga. izkopavali ma nekem stav-
biscu "a polozenie temeljev move
ga poslopia, so naleteli ma mine
ralno ollie. Vest Sc ie bliskome
razSirila 10 vsem mestu in liuden
zariio obrazi, ker pricakujejo s.
yelikega bogastva.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-01-10
MALo CASA JE zUPANIL.

V Riversidu, Cal. ie bill cd avtO-
mobila do smrti povozen L. V. w.
Brown. Bill ie novo izvolien zu-
nan reeenega mesta in svoj urad
ie nastopil dan pred svOjo smrtlo.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-01-10

Zdravo, poucno, zabavno in in
formativno etivo vam nudi list
Glas Svobode; eitajte ga!
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-06
open SHOP" CAMPAIGN
TO BE LAUNCHED IN
EASTERN COAL FIELDS
tBy The Federated prassl

Columbus, 0.--What is considered
an initial step in campaign To es-
tablish "open shop" conditions in the
Hooking Valley coal fields Is the an.
nouncement by the Southern Ohio
Coal Exchange that it's members
would discontinue negotiation of wage
scales in joint meetings with other
districts in the central competitive
field and propose an individual scale
Tor their employees which would not
provide for the check-off system of
collecting union dues.
The agreement under which the op-
orators and miners i'm Ohio, Western
Pennsylvania, Indiana and Illinois
have Jointly negotiated wage scales
expires April /.
Ohio miners will continue to work
as long as the present contract is in
force, according to Gordon Savage.
secretary of the union. The next
move is expected to be taken by In
ternational President John l.. Lewis
of the United Mine Workers.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-06
RAILROAD EFFICIENCY
MUST BE IMPROVED
PROFESSOR HOAGLA<D

Professor Hoagland of Ohio State
University says private ownership is
making its last stand.
Railroad managements today arr
spending too much time trying 10 in.
huenee congress and the Interstate
Commerce Commission and too little
time In efforts toward improving the
efficiency oft heir organizations -
says Prof. Henry T.. Hoagland. pro.
lessor of transportation at Ohio State
University.
Private ownership and operation Of
railroads is making its last stand I'M
aer the transportation Act of 1920.
IL the railroad arrangements do not
salve problems under the guidance of
the law, the alternative will be some
form of government control" said the
professor.
TO avoid government control.
means must be found to change the
psychology of present railroad man
ayers. The consolidation of our nu.
merous existing lines into a few on
Grafton systems must be accomplish
ed, Prof. Hoaglnad concludes.
Prof. Hoagland was once a member
OF the University of Illinois faculty in
the College of Commerce. lie has
written articles for the New York
Times, Daily Financial America. and
the Literary Digest.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-06
SIX THOUSAND CHICAGO
GARMENT WORKERS WIN
STRIkE-BACK AT WORK
(By The Federated Press)

Chicago.-The strike of 5000 Chi
cago members of the international La
dies Garment Workers Union
against a proposed return to piece
work and other sweatshop conditions
has been won by the union and the
strikers returned to work Tuesday.
The strike began December /.
A. j. Pfiaum, who represented the
manufacturers association, said the
employers were satisfied with the set
Element because of the creation of an
arbitration board which shall decide
whether the workers are doing fair
days work for fair days pay.
According to Benjamin Schlesinger,
president of the union, "the board will
consist of a union representative, an
employer representative and a third
party mutually agreed upon. 1t will
investigate all complaints against en-
ployes and if the latter are proven in
efficient they will be discharged"
The employers withdrew their de-
mand for an increase of hours from
"a to 40 and a cut in pay along with
the abandonment of the piecework de-
mand.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-06
REMOVE WAR
CAUSES. CHURCH
MEN PLEAD
"a. p. III |. -. -,

\. +. OF L. News Sprx5Fa4
New York. Dec. 24.-A pssfs So.
TEN must be established II ~ :
70 be eatlawed, declared tie fs.IersI
council Of the churches Of Christ !
America IN a public statement rse
council represents the Protestant
churches Of America.
The church men say that the arms
conference has made a paa8 hss5az
ming. shut as nation We must nYass
on Il matters Of still greater i'm
peftanee and still more serious dial.
Guilty.
Provision has not yet been made
for the general reduction Of Iana
ornaments. That which nov tknaafz
ems the world is chemical ana an.
plane and submarine warfare.
War itself must De outla,,e3 u,
believe that there Is one way. AMI
only one way, 10 OUTLAW var. "
must first establish peace system
Methods must be found bv which IL
assure full security. equal Justice anu
TAR economic opportunity for all IA.
tons and all peoples alike.
Mere disarmament by itself alane
VIII not stop war. Only the firm esz
adjustment of the institutions of Jus
tlee and of liberty under the law.
maintained by effective sanctions #
the hands of law-ablding and peace
loving nations, can possibly hanisb
war from the war-curSed world.
We believe in a warless world and
dedicate ourselves 10 its ACHIEVE.
ment."
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-06
EUGENE V. DEBS
WILL NOT MAKE
TOUR OF WORLD

10y ne feuefLteu IfeSs1
MISUNDERSTANDING Debs will not
attempt a tour Of the world, even
though officially invited by the Rus
sian Socialist Federated Soviet Re-
public to be its guest. He will with
stand the urgings of his friends of
the Irish labor movement, the British
labor movement, the South African,
the Australian, and the working class
movements of many other countries
about the globe. He will stay at home
in Terre Haute for a while and then
he will tackle his first job here in
the United States.
This much of the program of the
Socialist leader is sure. More than
this is matter of guesswork at pres
ent. He has only begun to meet his
friends. Thousands of them are wait
ing for the opportunity to talk with
him of the events and trends of the
past three years from which he has
been shut away.
Debs' second day in Washington
was as eventfdl as his first. He had
received calls from Samuel Gompers
and William II. Johnston, leaders of
two great factions in the A. +. of l..
Frank Morrison, secretary Of the Fed
Grafton, came to see him, bringing
Tom Egan, editor Of the A. f. of L..
News Letter and veteran typo of
the Toledo movement. They chatted
long time of old days and conven-
tons and of mutual friends now gone.
Groups of ex-solders came to shake
hands, and Debs made call upon an
old engine mate, Marvin Gates Sper-
ry, who had done much for his re-
lease through the Private Soldiers
and Sailors Legion.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-06
INDUSTRIAL COURT
OF KANSAS PROVES
COSTLY VENTURE
BY ART SHIELDS

Federated Press Staff Correspondent.
Kansas City, Mo.-~TWo years of
the Industrial Court has indeed been
costly and bitter experience for the
people OF Kansas" said Phil II. Cal
lery, attorney for the Kansas miners,
IN a statement 10 a Federated Press
reporter Just after ne had filed pa
pers for federal habeaS corgss writ
for the release Of Howat ana borehy.
II has been especially costly for
the people Of southeast Kansas, In
the counties of Crawford and Chere-
kee the coal industry has been prae-
tically ruined. and many business con-
Germs that two years ago were highly
prosperous are now said 10 he totter-
ing on the verge of bankruptcy.
THE city of Pittsburg, that has
been the most prosperous and fast
growing city in the United States, Is
today, industrially. paralyxed and an
other year of the Industrial Court will
doubtless complete the financial ruin
of that entire district.
The financial distress suffered by
the coal district of southeastern Kan
Sas through the interference of the
Industrial Court since its establish
ment Is variously estimated at from
S20, 100000 To S25,000,000
While but little honest expression
of opinion from the mass Of the peo-
pie of the coal section finds its way
into print, nevertheless. believe il
is a conservative estimate when say
that 30 per cent of the business inter
ests, the farmers and the laboring
class of Crawford and Cherokee eoun-
ties are bitterly opposed to the Indus
trial Court law.
But Kansas has survived good
many pests and setbacks in her time,
Among these have been drouths, To-
Gusts, grasshoppers and chinch bugs.
She will also doubtless survive Gov
ernor Allen and the Industrial Court
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-06
RAMBLING THOUGHTS

You may be a good union man and
not a very desirable citizen. But you
are a better union man if you are a
good citizen, a good neighbOr, and
loved in your home.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-06
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
PREVAILED AMONG
CHILDREN OF MINERS
(By The Federated Press

Seattle.-Christma meant some
thing this year to the 5000 children
of locked out miners in the tent colon
les in the foothills of the Cascades
who have been waging a nine-months'
fight against the Wall Street-owned
Pacific Coast Coal Company.
Union labor of Seattle and Tacoma
sent gifts of one-half pound of nuts,
one-half pound of candy, with apples
and oranges for each child.
II is expected that the Washington
lockout, which followed refusal of
union miners of District 10 to accept
the breaking of the national wage
scale and the "open shop, will last
until April. The national wage scale
will then be settled between the
United Mine Workers of America and
the coal operators throughout the ma
ton.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-06
A SHORT CATECHISM FOR
WORK Frs

Why Is big Business" so influen-
tial with the men who run our gov
eminent?
Because big Business" is always
on the job" politically and supports
its friends with its DOLLARS on
election day.
Why is labor so lacking in influence
with the men who run our govern
ment?
Because Labor is not always on
the job" politically, and does not
make proper use on election day of
the millions of BALLOTS it controls.
How can labor change this situa-
ton and compel the men who run our
government to treat it with the re-
spect it deserves?
By using its BALLOTS as intelli-
gently as big Business" uses its
DOLLARS.
big Business" spends millions of
DOLLARS on election day. Labor
wastes millions Of BALLOTS on cleo
ton day.
Some of labor's ballots are never
cast. Their owners refuse to even
register. More of labor's ballots are
thrown away on unworthy candidates.
dollards. Ii makes no mistakes in
its candidates.
If labor is to be free it must learn
10 use its ballots. There is no time
TO be lost. We must do il now.
Every union, between the Atlantic
and the Pacific, should see to ii that
all its members register and vote.
Start the ball rolling at the next
faaatfnfr - Void
Don't wait for some one else TO take
the lead. He may forget. YOU do it.
If you don't want to make a speech,
read this editorial and insist that a
committee be named to make plans
for the registration Of every member
and all the members Of his family.
That's the way 70 win the battle
and it's the only way.-From Labor.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-06

If a brother workman advises you
to go slow, to lay down on the job,
just tell him that you were not born
thief, and that you did not care TO
become one at this time of your life.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-06

"Say it with flowers" if possible,
when referring to our erring brothers.
If you can't say it with flowers, then
send a pepper plant, but do that in a
spirit of kindness and good will.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-06

Job work at The Review.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-06
the doctrine

COLLEGE professors @ know the dotas
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-06

ii - ronmlue un ar-ImvIng
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-06

A congressman at Peoria was rob
bed of thousands of dollars worth OF
liquor he had in his cellar. The Joke
is this fellow voted for the 18TH
amendment - to make the United
States dry. He thought he had plenty
to keep his anatomy damp. Now he
will have to vote wet TO get more
booze.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-06

If you become a member of the
union because the opportunities for
employment are better in than out,
do not feel that you are called upon
to run the union. Just be modest, and
let those who made this splendid OPP
portunity for you have something TO
say.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03

One proposed measure introduced
was that to levy an mill tax for the
building and upkeep of the roads, this
being objected to on the grounds that
it would be entirely inadequate for
road purposes. the bond issue being
advocated on account of the general
benefit to be derived.
Answering the question what would
be; the source Of funds for the upkeep
Of these roads after the issue of the
$500,OOQ and after the roads have been
built, the suggestion of four mill
tax was made by B. H.. Hayward and
accepted as most practical solution
Ridgeway, was, elected county chair
man. In the absence of ], E. McDon-
aid, Sr..l county chairman of the Dem
ocratic organization OF the county, DR..
Of the question, r, A. :. Meares of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03

YOU we've a cfancG. Dick, here, viii
think of something. sSWe'll slip away.
Then he'll take yoii somewhere. Only
speak to him---show him you won't
weaken. Mercedes, this is more than
love and happiness for us. Its life or
DEATH. ~ f.. ~
She became quiet, and slowly recov-
cred control of herself She wheeled
to face Gale with proud dark eyes,
tragic sweetness of appeal, an exqui-
site grace. =. Fv.. a a
"Senor, you are an American. You
cannot know the Spanish blood-the
peon bandits hate and cruelty. i
wish to,dle forelRojas' hand touches
me. If he takes me alive, then the
hour, the little. day that my life lasts
afterward will be torture--tortre, of
hell. If i live two days his brutal men
will have Inc. II live three, the dogs
of his ,camp :, .r, Sener, have ,yon
a sister, whom you loyet Help ,Senor
Thorne to save me- He is "a soldier.
He. is bound. !. He, must not betray his
honor, his duty, sfoErne. .- h. Now,
let Inc waste mo. more precious time.
l am ready. Iwill be brave ~.
She came close, to- Gale, holding out
her white hands, aqwoman, all fire and
soul and passion. To Gale she WAS
wonderful. His heart leaped. AS he
bent over her hands, ana kissed them
he seemed to feel himself renewed,
remade.
"Senorlta," he said, II am happy to
be your servant. l can conceive of no
greater pleasure than giving the sery-
ice You require" s,-
"And what is that?" inquired
Thorne hurriedly.
"That of -incapacltating Senior Rojas
for tonight, and perhaps several
nights to come" replied Gale. "I'll
make a row in that saloon. I'll start
something. I'll rush Rojas and his
crowd. I'll" 80
"Lord, no; you mustn't, Dick
you'll be knifed" cried Thorne.
"I'll take a chance. Maybe can
surprise that slow Greaser bunch and
get away before they know what's
happened. You be ready
watching at the window. When the
row starts4those fellows out there in
the plaza will run into the saloon,
Then you slip out, go straight through
the plaza down the street. It's dark
street, l remember. I'll catch up with
you before you get far"
Thorne gasped, but did not say a
word. Mercedes leaned against him,
her white hands now at her breast,
her great eyes watching Gale as he
went out. .-----.----s --------------
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03

in town. Any moment we might bare
trouble. l ought to be ready for duty
within call. If I'm discovered 1t
means arrest. That means delay
the failure of my plans-ruin."
Thorne bent over closer with his
dark eyes searchingly bright.
"What would you say, Dick Gale
if told YOU that you're the one man
I'd rather have come along than any
other at this crisis Of ny. life"
The earnest gaze, the passionate
voice with its deep tremOr drew Dick
upright, thrilling and eager, conscious
of strange, unfamiliar impetuOsity.
."Thorne, l should say was glad to
be the fellow" replied Dick.
Their hands locked for the moment,
and they sat down again with heads
close over the table.
Listen" began Thone, in low,
swift whisper, A few days. u week
aeo-it seems like a year!-I was of
some assistance to refugees fleeing
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03

Reading for Profit.-Commenting on
the statement of The News that only
one fifteenth of the people in South
Carolina subscribe to the papers of
this state, the Dillon Herald cites in
cdents bearing out The News's asser-
ton that the modern newspaper is not
luxury, but necessity. Says The
Herald; ,...-- 81.
"A man subscribed to paper in an
other state because he owned proper
ty in the county in which the paper
was published. One day he opened the
paper and saw where his land, valued
at $4,000 was being advertised for
taxes. A trifing overseer had failed
to pay the taxes. Another man too
miserly to subscribe to his county pa-
per permitted small judgment to be
| lodged against him through default.
His land was advertised and sold be-
fore he knew it. We know of two
cases of recent origin where valuable
property in the town of Dillon was
sold for taxes and the owners lost it.
The men lived within five miles of the
courthouse. The property was adver-
tised three weeks in the local paper,
but they did not see it. They lost
enough in one transaction to pay for
the paper 500 years.
There are thousands Of other cases
Of a similar nature. The man who
does not read a newspaper is out
Of date-a back number-,a moss back
out of touch with tho world and it's
people. He should dispose of what he
has and isolate himself in n wider
ness .....
The opportunities that come to men
and women through the classified ad-
vertising pages of newspapers are
worth many times the subscription
price And this is but one Of the va
rious departments of the modern
newspaper that profits those who read
them.
Truly. the newspaper should be 4
part OF every persons daily life. One
who does not follow the happenings in
the lives of other people goes without
that which is second best to actual ex-
percncc. To read newspapers dill
gently is TO acquire a background Of
individual information, profitable in all
circumstances.--Gree News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03
ROADS FOR FAIRFIELD.
Indications Are That Citizens vii
Vote S5Oo0OO bond Issue.

That the issuance of 100000 coupon
bonds in Fairfield county for public
roads. is almost assured in the near fu-
ture. At n good roads convention held
in the court house in Winnsboro on
Monday. the matter was enthusiastical-
ly and warmly discussed, and the is
suance of these coupon bonds endors-
ed by a majority of those present.
Delegations from seventeen out of the
twenty-one Democratic clubs in Fair
field county attended the convention
and in order to show the sentiment of
those present a vote was taken. For
Bonds" carried.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03

(To Be Continued).
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Silr,d;aySclool
:, Lesson i ] : !

(By REV. 3. FITZwATEK, D. D..
- Teacher Of English Bible In the Moody
Bible institute OF Chicago.J =. ,..,-.,,
Copyright. 1922 western Newspaper Union