davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-17
"Human Hearts"

"Human Hearts" with many sea-
sons Of success to it's credit will be
the attraction for Monday January
21st at the Edisonia Theatre one
day only and will give seekers after
popular amusement an opportunity to
laugh, cry and applaud the many
pathetic and laughable scenes of the
grand old play. The scene of Tom
Logan"s cross roads blacksmith shop,
the interior of the Little Rorck, Arkan-
sas, and the cottage on the Logan
Farm with it's bush of roses at the
corner are all pretty stage pictures
and it will be produced in an excellent
manner. The company that is play
ing the piece this season is said to
be the best seen in it for several
seasons and much more comedy has
been added to it, giving it more light
and shade than heretofore, a bright
comedy vein running through the
piece from first to last.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-17

The Times editor received the
Navy Magazine this week from our
young friend J. Petty, which is serv.
ing his country on the U. S. S. Louis
lana. This magazine is full of inter
esting things that the ordinary NOR
tai knows nothing of and we thank
our friend for remembering us. Good
luck and safe journey home, is the
message we sent back to him.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-17

things which stand for the best inter
est of our communities, counties,
States and country. The rising gene
ration will be largely affected by the
things we do now, their way may be
made easier and burdens iightered by
better qualifications.
We need a number of things in the
great preparedness move or thrift
campaign, among them, COOL schools:
good roads, better churches. farm
management and allied interests,
above all we need the progressive
spirit and a willingness TO 60 ahead
and release ourselves from the things
that have been holding us back.
If the citizens of Union county can
catch vision Of the purpose for
which such drive is desirable, if
they feel there is room for improve
ment if they want to progress and
measure up favorably with other pro-
gressive communities, certainly they
cannot afford to lag behind. They
should feel it duty to be contribut-
ing factors. moving spirits in the for
ward movement which is to help the
individual and county, a movement
which stands for the introduction of
best principles of true American
thrift and patriotism embracing the
largest scope. Such is the Union
Chamber of Commerce and Agricul-
ture. 1t does not propose to discrim-
mate in the administration of it's ser
vice. 1t does not propose to start a
lot of things and finish nothing. This
organization stands for service to all
and in order to accomplish its desires
must be not only supported by the
people of the city but those of the
IOuI Illc
county, not only with memberships,
for the financial support alone would
mean failure, but with the best moral
support and cooperation. If you are
interested in the place you live and
the people you should be interested
! in and a member Of the Union Cham
ber of Commerce and aid them with
YOUR ideas as to how they can help
{you make your community a better
place to live, more successful busi-
ness, healthier community that will
invite and attract other people worth
while.
The part you play in bringing about
such conditions will be a vital factor
in the development of the whole plan.
If it costs little money and work
isn't it worth it?
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-17
Athletic Association
Organizes

The following were elected officers
at the organization of the Union
High School Athletic Association
Wednesday afternoon, Macbeth Wag-
non, president; J. V. Askew, Jr., sec
retary and treasurer; and Mr.. Moore,
manager. This organization was or
ganized by Superintendent Mann and
expects to have foot and basket bali
games, track teams and etc.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-17
Notice to Tax Payers

All persons, parties, corporations
and firms are hereby notified in max
ing their tax returns that it must be
executed in the office of County Audi
tor with this exception, namely
places already designated as adver-
tised elsewhere, all tax returns sent to
this office by mail will be disregarded
as said tax payers must present them
selves in person unless disabled, to
make their returns and sign oath.
J. S. Betenbaugh, Auditor,
62-tf. For Union County.
.,f' y
A dog who bark is more than his
bite is not much Of dog.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-17

The only hope we have of getting to
Berlin is TO fly there. Take chance,
boys; enlist while there is time
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Nux vomica beans, from which
strychnine is made, grow on tree
related to the locust, native to the
+ Gss from India to Australia.
4 S6e-aiy~a-ant are the riches for
which a man sells himself.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-17
Another Union Boy
Enters Government Service

Paul Shelton, the polite and popu-
liar salesman of The Union Clothing
company has resigned, and left Mon
day to accept a position in the Office
bf the Bureau of Printing and Engrav-
ing, Washington, D. C.
The many friends of Mr.. Shelton
wish for him wonderful success in his
new work,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-17
THURSDAY, JANUARY II. 1918.
WHAT ARE YOU WORTH TO
YOUR COMMUNITY?

Contributed by Jas. L. Carbery.)
Every person, young or old, black
or white forms a unit of his or her
community, vital part, capable of
great good or harm in proportion to
the individual interest manifested
which includes personal influence. The
man or woman who does not at least
possess the spirit of community love
is disloyal not only to the community
itself but the county and State of
which it forms a part, in short the
United States. Such people are para
sites willing to be fed from a hand
unsupported by personal effort; they
additionally are directly contributing
to forces which help the Kaiser.
We may go out and talk loyalty to
our country, but it takes action for
results and the individual and COM
munity must give full heaping meas
ure if they are to ye contributing fac
tors in victorious ending of the war.
This cannot be over emphasized.
MANY are prone to sneak dispar-
agingly of their community and sur
rorrdir"s. they feel some other place
is better place to live when in fact
the community is just what they have
helped to make it and possesses un-
developed charms equal to any other
If the people themselves had the
right spirit and would pull together.
Pulling together does not mean
along any particular line. for this
result in one-sided development re-
sulting in a paralyzed community.
We need good wholesome cooperation
and broad visions along the mental,
moral nhvsical and spiritual lines.
No human being can be absolutely
just to him or herself if materially
lackin" in any one of these, even
thou~h they surpass in one or two
others.
One common trouble with every or
ganization including churches is that
there are comparatively few de-
vout workers, willing to make all
manner Of sacrifices for community
good while the majority sit at a dis
tance with hands folded, knock. This
above all is no time for knocking.
The spirit of religion, economics and
every other contributor to the good of
mankind is against narrowness. We
must broaden out, bury our little
petty jealousies and seek to render a
service that will mean something to
the world at large, to humanity, in
the hour of intense need. If every
community will do it's "bit" in recog-
milton Of the fact that it is an indis-
pensable unit of our great country
we shall not only shorten the period
of war but become a marked COM
munity, marked because of progress
iveness and thrift that is inseparable;
the opportunity is right at our thresh-
hold awaiting acceptance.
There is little time for theorizing
and day dreaming; we need practical
and possible things in our every day
lives put Immediately into action for
the common good. Just as the child
is taught to read and write, 30 we
must prepare to educate ourselves
for this new era by close study of
conditions and thinking ahead, pre-
pairing for what is to come. We must
set pace with the times, be prepared
for the reception Of new ideas and
methods that will necessarily form 2
pHrt Of the advancement of the indi.
1idual and community. We must
practice saving, service and sacrifice
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-17
The ouInIns That Does No. Aztec. tho Head

Because of It's tonic and laxative effect, LAxA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE Is better than ordinary
Quinine ana does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of Il. w. GROVE. SOC.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-17
ALLENBY
Jerusalem, 1919
(Sarah Beaumont Kennedy, in Memphis Com
mercial Appeal)

Hush! over the City of David
silence seems to fall,
And down the long sealed ages
There comes a far, clear call:
"ALLENBY, conqueror, hero"
He comes in Christian state;
Uncovered and reverend, he enters
Through the Holy City's gate.
Never cannon has thundered
'Gainst the haunts that men revere
The Sepulchre, hallowed and holy,
Golgotha, Gethsemane drear;
He has won them, this new crusader,
With never a battle scar,
And he sets in the place Of the crescent
The Christians risen Star.
And high on the heights of the cons
There watches a serrif host
Those who conqured the city
Far back in the ages list.
There Shishak of Egypt fHwns darkly
To see where his warrior trod,
And Nebuchadnezzar remahbers
How he pillaged the Cik of God.
There are Persian and Cred and Roman
Who held Jerusalem FL
Till out of the mists of theSnorning
Came the spears of thdMoslem chief
And Omar was lord and rfr.
Then the red Crusaders&ame
And Godfrey de Bouillon lift Ad
The city's Mohammedal shame.
But there in the shadow belbd him
Stands Sal-adin, robed I state,
And he scowls at the moderrMosle
Who yielded the city's BITE.
And so on the heights of thjeons'
Are gathered the clusteA spears
Of the long procession of cabrs
Gone down with the vanAe years.
And over the City of Jesus
That silence seems to fal
For never pagan captor
Cheers with a CHASTITY Il;
But surely that faint, wierd rEic
Stirring the city's vast kong
Is Allenbys greeting Of glory
From David's harp of sonS
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-17

Secretary Baker isn't afraid to ad-
lept responsibility. A man whose de-
cisions are sometimes wrong is better
than a man who can't make deci-
Standardization News and Courier.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-17

1t will take more than Washington
Investigations to drive at Huns be-
yond the Rhine.-Boston Herald.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-17
What is LAX-FOS

LM-fUS Is AN 1M?RUVEU CASCAM
A Digestive Liquie Laxative, Cathartic
and Liver Tonic. Contains Cascara Bark,
Blue Flag Root, Rhubarb Root, Black
Root, May Apple Root, SIENNA Leaves and
Pepsin. Combines strength with pala-
table aromatic taste. Does not gripe. Soc
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-31
President Wilson Will Not Stand for Acho,.
False Officials in Idaho

Every Federal official holding position of any con.
in Boise, is aligned with the Nonpartsan league There 10
for this Under the rule at Washington their
and retention solely up to the only present Democratic
Of congress from daho-Senator Nugent.
Horace Manu. sef-confessed Socialist l. w. w and Ro,sl,
arrested and held for trial for edton, permitted 70
large by United States Marshal Roy Jones' although tho ~
States Commissioner advised him that bond had not M
proved and that Mann be taken custody Unta Co.
Attorney has told people in Boise there was frameun o.
Manu. and it is all id foolishness thereby showing HE NJ
Clears) sympathy Manns confession itself and the ad.
many reputable citizens of Idaho show that Mann was s
solely because of his reasonable uerances and actions
Why was he allowed to large? Wbv il tho Ma.
States District Attorney of Idaho in this trai
John Smead Deputy United States District ATTORNEY g.
Idaho, was insulting in his toward government wi
in the Mann including Mr. Cramblett whose son Franz
his life for his country in France Smead talked aout %
Great Cod What manner of is who will mix nolai.
such that?
There will be day of reckoning when take nv seat ~
United States Senate if not before will demand an nvs
ZION OF these Federal officials in Idaho although the dt
are that President Wilson will institute an investigation b
can be seated and punish these false officials
senaorit influence that may be in their behalf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-31
The Nonpartisan League Leaders Repudat
Roosevelt But Stick to Disloyalisk

ask the people of daho to remember the direct charges
dsoyaty made by the United States government and BY M
dore Roosevelt and Others against Towney and euer and
er Nonpartisan leaders ask them to remember the res
nave made from official documents and from signed letters M
ing arthur LeSeuer the Executive Secretary of the Nnpax
League who directs the cmpagn in Idaho through Mcas
'noz Is an W. w, Socialist and traitor his country
Inc only answer to this is by the Nonpartisan League %
III idano is that LeSeuer is lawyer but they say noting
ABOUT MS Amercansm his PATRIOTISM for they cannot
Is no such thing his up and vet he wants To control M
for Townley.
None of these men-Townley IeSeuer or even Bill an
nave been repudiated by the Nonparti.n league leaders
owhey and LeSeuer have into Idaho to capture this
anu nsta bolshevh form of government but they
70 repudate Theodore Roosevelt and to even 20 so far
TINS great American citizen disloya They stand traits
no srafters Of all kinds but they damn true American d
"' nave the courage and the manhood expose them.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-31
WHEREI STAND
TO THE PEOPLE OF IDAHO:

TO THE PEOPLE OF IDAHO:
If am elected to represent Idaho in the United States
Senate President Wilson will better supporter his
measures than myself.
The who would not support President Wilson in his
war would support the boys the trenches
the boys who serving their country the high Such
man. to my mind would be a traitor
will fight for lower freight rates for Idaho The present
rates unustly high have been fighting for long
time and will continue the contest the floor senate
stand for safe and government in nation and
stateno Socialism, W. w. Nonpartsan League lead
ership
stand for the industries of Idaho the highest DOS
sible development of our state
AS United States senator will be a position to more
potentially make fight for the irrigation pro-
Jecs and the opening of tracts of land irrigation
which will result in attracting people capital to
our state and providing homes for returning soldiers
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-31
THE W. W. BOY
GOODING
Nonpartisan League Leaders 73c Taxn.v,-

ask the people of Idaho to bear in mind that Townl
others of the Nonparsan league big Five" who ru ~ ne
Dakota pay average of only 73c in taxes Tb
who want to rule and spend your tax money %
There is no longer any for any farmer or o .
citizen of Idaho to be deceived by these outsiders Thew
shown up in their true coors both and out of the
they have not answered single charge.
Any who have beeen deceived by them can afford
equally courageous and manfu Roosevelt has been
he admits they fooled him for time but when he found b
he repudiated them.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-31
be On Your Guard Against EIeventh-Ha
Ealsahool
Falsehoods

Inc campaign made by the Non-partsasn league leader
uano mas been one of vfcaton and groundess accust
ney are now preparing to spring campaign asehoods
the day they cannot be refuted Watch out for these
hour Cunards
Ihey have presented reason whatever why Of VI
candidates should be nominated They have no constructive
Denenclal program for the tax payers of Idaho
lney have Samues their candidate for governor and
o'ner one OF their candidates. completely under their control
iney nave never given the people one line of consucw
oenenca policy Atey propose to do is to carry the
OF their bosses fropi North Dakota
The mask hes been torn from these partisan league
ers They aredot fit to rule in Idaho
fou canbest do duty to your state and nation an
'uano c'eay until the boys home by going the pb
voting against them.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-31

being dangerous as enine and Trotzv to
cannot ind language to contempt for who
would say that exPresdent Roosevelt dsoya That one ut
of McKag and Schoz should enough every loyal
citizen regardless of what party belongs to- brand
THESE men as dangerous enemies to free government
AM GOING TO KEEP UP MY FIGHT MR.. FARMER UNI
I'll THE END, AND WHEN AM THROUGH THE HUNDRED
PER CENT AMERICAN CLUB THAT HAS BEEN ORGANIZED
IN IDAHO WILL CONTINUE THIS FIGHT UNTIL. TOWNIEY
AND LIE SEUER AND McKAIG AND SCHOLTZ NO LONGER
HAVE VOICE IN IDAHO EXCEPT WITH SOCIALISTS AND
~ W. WIS know few Socialists this state for whom have
high regard They do not believe in Socialism
preached by Towney Kate Oara LeSeuer and Bill HAYWOOD
ney 90 not believe in direct action these They have
beautiful dream and believe the can be made better nv
their kind of socialism
Oal back TO your memory the things have about the
leaders of the Nonparan League THEY HAVE NOT DENIED
ONE WORD They have tried to deny Arthur eSeuer is
her secretary He not only their secretary he is their
executive secretary They he is their legal advisor
They tell you he is great lawyer
am fighting for the best Idaho and the bows
the trenches and the high SEAS their mothers their
fathers, their wives and their sweethearts
1 HAVE CONFIDENCE THAT THE LOYAL FAPNrEpc on
IDAHO WILL GO TO THE POLLS ON THE FIFTH OF NOvEM
Der AND VOTE TO DANISH TOWNLEY AND HIS AGENTS.
FROM The FAIR STATE OF IDAHO. Bill Haywood is but
as compared with Towney and Leeuer In his coarse b
d. way ne continued even after the espionage was pass
u' o"ney and LeSeuer cunnngy changed tactics In
Oh assautng the president they telling the people what
great man he is Do you believe them? Thew have M moro 70
spect Tor President Wilson today than they had before that
was passed. They same Townlev and tho a 49,.
LeSeuer ~
II you will but hear know you will cast out man ub
would destroy state You not be ashamed II Won hove
given lowney sixteen dollars His agents have fooled ro
man. The pity is that they have already DESTROYED some
men ana women by injecting into their minds anarchy trea
son and rebellion "'' ~
am not appealing to those who believe Roos,. :,
na ms speeches all camoufage talking to the honest frn
y OF Idaho believe that nnetyfve per cent of the for -
he world ~ my WHERE IN
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-31
FRANK R. GOODING.
Whom | Am Fighting

eod make case against the Non-parsan eo
id 90 nss craw behind the League members have no
VI written one word against the membership ~ 49,
gn1 on Iownlsy LIE Sueur McKais Scho ns M M
ei League leaders who trying to deceive the sa Ill the
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-31
Trying to Deceive the President

as 70 tho mas been trying to deceive President WI,
no oest; . vel " une Non-partisan League leaders 1h
that he will fail because the National is
al the Ssor m tn these North Dakota v a
LOYALTY and for command and exposing them for tbo ~.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-31

Mr. Farmer, this article is written for Will kind
enough to read these lines? In all against
of the Nonparan league Idaho been time
when have had thought that dsoya
because know that is not true making fight
man ever fought Idaho before exposing greatest
organization America has known
is not strange that Townley and
Iowneys and the Socialism that they
newspaper with two exceptions state has ever at
tempted to tell the truth leaders of the
League not strange that join organization
that you believed for the bettermen farmers because
is true that there things wrong in Idaho that
must be and will be made right most cases professionally
trained men have been sent communsmen who are
professional sesmenand that they deceived large num-
Der of the best farmers of the agree Even
tells us that for time he thought movement good one
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-19
HARRISON SPEAKS
ON FOOD TONIGHT
PEOPLE OF COMMUNITY URGED
TO ATTEND MEETING AT COURT
HOUSE.

At the Crisp County Court House
tonight at eight o'clock Mr.. Robert
Bryan Harrison, lecturer connected
with the state food administration,
will deliver very strong address on
1.-THE Dawn of A New Age" This will
have to do with what the people of
Georgia are actually doing in food
conservation. 1t will be an inspiring
address and those who go to hear it
will be more than pleased.
Mr.. Harrison is a pleasing speaker
and will do his best to have every
body understand what a tremendous
work is being done in Georgia for
conserving food for the war.
Mrs. Durrett and others of the local
counsel of defense have given their
time to arrangements for the address
and it will be worth the time of every-
h0dv
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-19
A CORDELE INTERVIEW
Mr.. Wilson Tells His Experience.

The following brief account of an
interview with Cordele man four
years ago, and its sequel, will be read
with keen interest by every citizen.
H. b. Wilson, stone cutter, 5OG
Seventh street says: my kidneys
were in terrible condition and | had
such severe pains in the small of my
back | was unable to do any work
Some days | could hardly get around
at all. The kidney secretions passed
too often. were scanty at times and
then again, they were profuse and high
ly colored. When | sat down | could
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-19
ZION HILL NEWS

Mrs. j. H. Burch was also the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adkins Sunday.
Master T. j. Adkins spent Saturday
night with Master Dave Statham.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Bush spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
c. Bush of the Zion Hill Community
Mrs. r. F. Fulgham spent Sunday
with Mrs. J. E. Wright
Mrs. J. F. Adkins and little daughter
were guests Saturday of Mrs ]. II.
Burch.
Mrs. Omie Ross and Mrs. Sallie
Hayes and children spent Sunday af
ternoon with Mrs. j. F. Adkins and
family.
Mr.. and MFRS. Jackson Smith and
children were guests Sunday of their
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Smith
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-19

The Austrian navy has built the
largest floating crane in the world.
mounted on self-propelled barge and
with a lifting capacity of 240 tons.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-19
D. A. r. MEETING.

The regular meeting of Fort Early
Chapter Daughters of American Rev
olution, was held at Library Assem-
BILE Room Thursday June 18th Despite
the warm weather, there was quite a
good attendance.
Forty-two dollars was reported
given to the Red Cross Drive.
Chapter subscribed ten dollars to
the Crawford w Long Memorial Bed
in France.
Members voted, as fitting cele-
brafion of Flag Day to buy One Hun
bred dollars worth of stamps of June
%. kE
The chapter put itself on record by
urging the observance Of moment
Of prayer at the noon hour as request
ed by our President.
The following committees were ap-
pointed for the ensuing year:
Historic Sites and Monuments. Mrs
Fleming Chairman. Mrs Dobbin Hol.
mes, Mrs. Geo. Holmes, Miss Claude
Ray
Flay-Mrs. Cunningham, Chairman
Mrs B. Brown, Miss Durrett, Mrs. R.
r. Harris.
Flowers-Mrs Lindsey, Chairman
Miss Webb, Miss Mckenzie Miss DIFF
fee.
Music-Mrs. Pate, Chairman Mrs.
Minis, Mrs. Terrell.
Better Films-Mrs. Crum, Chairman
Miss Carswell, Mrs White.
Children and Sons of Republic
Mrs Fakes, Chairman Miss Webb,
MIS-. Dllffett.
War Relief-Mrs. Land, Chairman
Mrs. Bivins, Mrs. Diffee.
Conservation-Mr Bartholomew,
Chairman Mrs. Roebuck, Mrs. Hunt,
Mrs Fem
The program was as follows:
Paper-What has made our Flag
Great. Mrs. R. r. Harris.
Paper-The Flags of our Allies.
Mrs. NJ NJ Fakes.
Reading-Miss Pansy Webb
Mrs j. M. Hunt,
Cor Secretary.