davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14
HOUSE WILL VOTE
MONDAY AFTERNOON

Nashville, Tenn, August 14.-En-
couraged by the action Of the Ten
nessee Senate in adopting a resolution
providing for ratification of the Feder-
al Suffrage Amendment, suffragists
today turned their attention to the
House where, they admitted, they ex-
pected to face a more determined OPP
position.
Neither house was in session today,
both the Senate and House having
recessed until Monday. Suffrage ad-
vocates and opponents however, were
busy attempting to secure eleventh
hour pledges of support from mem
bers of the House who remained in
Nashville over the weekend.
The House will reconvene Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. House leaders
considered vote on suffrage Monday
afternoon improbable. The committee
to which the joint ratification resolu-
tion was referred is expected to meet
Monday night to consider it, and it
was said today that no effort would be
made to bring the suffrage question
up on the House floor before the COM
mittee has an opportunity to report.
Members of the committee refused
to comment on the probable tenor of
the report. Rumors were prevalent
today however, that an attempt
might be made to bury the resolution
in committee. If this is done, an effort
will be made, suffrage advocates said,
to call the resolution up on the floor
of the House for vote.
The vote in the Senate yesterday of
25 to A in favor of ratification has in
creased the confidence of the suffra-
gists. Many of them had not expect
ed so topsided victory. The con-
census of opinion among both advo-
Gates and opponents of suffrage today
was that the result in the House prob
ably would hinge On very few votes.
Replying to the charge made during
debate yesterday by Senator Chand-
Ter, Republican and suffrage opponent,
that she had advocated intermarriage
between whites and negroes, Mrs. Car
rie Chapman Cats, President of the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association last night in a formal
statement characterized it as IAN alb
solute fabrication"
Senator Chandler said his remark
was based On a published interview
with Mrs. Gait in which she was quot
ed as having said suffrage knows no
bias or race, color or sex"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14
J. G. Hall Threw Away
His Clutches Because
He Did Not Need Them
Ater Taking Re-Cu-Ma.
FOR SEVEN YEARS HE COULD NOT WALK
WITHOUT THEM.

The manufacturers of Re-Cu-Ha do
not claim that it will work miracles,
but here is q case where it actually
put man on his feet again after
seven years use Of crutches. Every
Fone in Bellair, Florida, knows j. G..
Hall and every one has confidence in
what he says. Many of his towns
people were witnesses of his act of
throwing away his crutches after hav-
ing taken seven bottles of Re-Cu-Ma.
Mr.. Hall on his crutches has been a
familiar sight to his friends; he was
almost bent double; in fact, he was so
badly crippled with rheumatism that
even some of his joints were dislo-
Gated and of course he suffered agony
at all times, no relief at any time.
Mr.. Hall was thoroughly discouraged
and felt that he would never be able
to get around again like other men;
he had spent q small fortune with
doctors in many places, but without
avail. He took one bottle and saw
some help and was encouraged enough
to take more and now, after taking
|seven bottles he feels practically
cured. He has gained so pounds in
weight and is able to work hard every
day. He is employed as night watch
man at the world famous Bellair ho-
tel and takes an active interest in Ma
sonic and church work. Mr.. Halls
remarkable cure should be a beacon
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14
Coins Handled Automatically.

A tremendous amount of labor is
saved daily at the Offices of the De
troit street railways by automatic
coin-handling machines. A bank of
machines handles an average of 2OO,-
600 coins each day. The machines are
operated by one-third horsepower mo-
tors. The coins are placed in hop
pers at the top. in all denominations.
just as they come from the fare boxes
on the cars. Without further atten-
ton, battered and badly worn pieces
are thrown out and the remaining
coins are sorted into their respective
denominations. These are accurately
counted and properly wrapped in rolls
Of any desired amounts.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14
DAY OF FLOP
HOUSE" PASSING

Chicago, Aug. 13.-Demand for pri-
yate rooms, with sunshine and hot
and cold running water, has supplaut-
ed that for a dime "flop" among way
faring working men, according to the
observations of the Salvation Army.
Lieutenant Colonel Emil Marcusssn,
head of the Industrial Department of
the Army for the states west of the
Mississippi, said today:
"The day of the dormitory, or, more
accurately, the "flop house, has
passed. The kind of men who used to
come to us seeking free beds or glad to
get them for a dime, now ask for pri-
vate rooms. Since prohibition became
effective. I have closed several Of oul
working mems hotels, including one in
Chicago and another in Kansas City.
"There is a real need for good, mod.
ern hotels for men at reasonable
prices and those which we have are
run along such lines. Our working
mems palace in Chicago has 571
beds. Three years ago, we would have
found 10 or II men in the palace with
hank accounts. Last month, there
were 312 men in that hotel who car
yied bank books.
"As for the Industrial homes, they
used to contain many young men who
ceased to be producers and who had
to be made over, sometimes by long
and painstaking process, into good cit
izens and wage earners. Today there
1s hardly an able-bodied man in any
iadustrial home in the United States.
"The men who are there are nearly
all permanently disabled to some de-
gre, or they are convalescents from
hospitals who are unable to do an
ordinary days work. These men are
not only able to take care of them
selves but even to save little from
their earnings.
"There is room in every industrial
home. The Chicago home is not half
full. That is why the Salvation Army
is able this year, through its home
service program, to extend an offer OF
the facilities of these homes to every
small community in the West"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14
$3. 80 AT THE MINE
AND $1,000 TO YOU

Dearborn Independent.
On July l, 1914, you could buy a
ton of hard coal for $3.50.
On July 1 of this year the price
was $14.50.
Within the next three months, or
even before, you will pay $4,000 ton
perhaps more.
The covers have been laid and in
vitations issued by the coal interests
for the most sinful orgy of profiteer-
ing ever known.
The public is to be exploited thor
oughly and completely.
There is just one chance that these
plans may fail. 1t lies in the posi-
bility that the sinister interests be-
hind them have planned SO greedily
that they have overreached themselves
and that the public will awaken to it's
danger in time to meet the attack.
Ii you hesitate to believe these
statements go to your retail coal deal
er and ask him what he thinks the
price of hard coal will be November
And after you have received his an
swer consider the fact that it costs
approximately 81 to produce the ton
of coal for which you are to be asked
to pay $50.
There is difference of SIC between
the cost and this selling price. The
mine worker, the mine operator, the
sales agent, the railroads, the jobbers
and the retailers all deny that they
get it.
Where does it 90?
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14
HAIR DRESSING
TO CHANGE

A fashion magazine which came to
our desk today says "the style of hair
dressing for the flapper is to be
changed with the coming season. The
hideous pillows over the ears, worn
Chinese fashion, are to be replaced
with modest wave and a perky bow
of black Or colored ribbon at the back
for the young women-a jeweled
comb holds up the locks"
This is welcome news to many folk,
as the Chinese fashion was very un-
becoming to most faces and the girls
are too pretty to disfigure their faces
with these stuffed pillows. Fashion is
doing a good turn this time.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14
MODERN HURRY AND sCURRy
Menace in the Nerve.Raoklng Haste
Which characterizes Prcssnt Gem
Grafton Seen by Writer.

Where Is the old leisure, the old jog
trot, the ancient habit Of 60 as yeu
please? asks the Outlook. The hurry
and scurry that have become, unhap-
PLY, SO much a part Of our national
cities, are likely to wreck our nerves
II we are not on our guard.
A friend Of ours recently decided
that what he needed mere than any
thing else. after his buffetings with
the perilous waves Of Manhattan. was
the tonic OF q roadside walk. People
jeered at him-yes, positively jeered
when he made the suggestion; and
In his pitfful search foy companion
ship he could find no one who was will
ing to wander forth with him at slow
pace. II will take you In my car"
said one potential companion. "But
do not wish to ride" answered our
friend; 'T want to stretch my legs and
feed and invite my soul in the way that
men were intended to do since tho be.
ginning Of time" 'You will be run
over" cautioned many. And, true
enough-that proved to be his immi-
nent danger when he set forth-alone.
Speed has become the national dis
ease. There is nothing pleasanter than
motoring under the right conditions
but seldom can one find a chauffeur
who will glide through the green coun-
try at the proper gait. Always he must
overtake the car just ahead Of him
and there is always q car Just ahead
Of him. Sudden turns In the road
bring into immediate view other au-
tomobiles rushing ahead like mad; and
1t gets to be q game to catch up with
them, blow ones horn and whiz past,
as If something were TO be gained by
the trick.
What does 1t all mean7 Is 1t pos
sible that our nerves are forever on
edge and that we have to hurry In or
der not to break down? The clamor
Of the country on a weekend is hide
GUS, and we think the silent hills must
smile as they watch us pitiful humans
rushing through the valleys, this why
and that, mad to beat some one else
to q goal that means nothing when
we arrive there
A return to that large leisure and
ease which our forefathers knew would
be a salutary thing for America. We
are altogether too keen about getting
nowhere In particular, and then equal
ly keen to get away again instanter.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14
SABBATH OBSERVANCE

For some time / have been thinking
of voicing my sentiments on the above
subject and since having seen that our
chief executive with the Democratic
nominee for president had so far for
gotten Gods holy day as to hold a
political conference / think I must
have my say.
1t is just as dangerous for a nation
to forget God as. it is for an indi-
vidual. The Sabbath is of holy origin; ;
it is Of God. AS this is Gods day He
says unto us to Remember the Sab
bath day to keep it holy" No other
commandment is prefaced by the
word, remember. Why? Is it because
we are most likely to break this
commandment Such seems to be the
by Christian people, too. If God were
as strict now as He was with Israel
of old for profaning His day how few
of us would live over seven days.
Walk with me up the street-of
Union? yes, or any other town. Let's
seat ourselves near the hotel. Now
what do you see (the day being Sun
day). Yes, here they go to church
those who love God will be there;
many are sitting on the curb stones
whiting, chewing and splitting, in
dulging in smutty jokes. Here goes
man who wants to find the barber
to get him to open up his shop and
shave him. Here is another man who
hangs around the front of his store
ready to open for every passing nick
ell. Here are scores Of young men
sitting idly in cars and on street cor
ners smoking and relating the hap
penings of the past week. Yonder are
two men who couldn't talk business
enough in six days and they have met
Here goes Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and
all little Joneses in their brand new
Ford to see deal old Aunt Martha.
They arrive just in time to keep dear
Aunt Martha from her accustomed
place in church; and then here comes
the Smiths hurrying to the station to
catch the excursion to the Isle of
Palms. All these are good people and
have their names on the church rolls.
How can we face God with good con-
science and ask Him for His care and
protection over us? / would rather
not preach the funeral of a man who
was killed on one of those Sunday
excursions, What of the railroad men?
Could not trains be reduced to a min
imum on Gods day SO that the hun
dredS OF thousands OF men might have
opportunity to worship God in His
temple?
Reading the Old Testament we find
that the Sabbath am not discuss
ing which day is the Sabbath. My con-
victions are settled on that score-is
a memorial of Gods rest day-Ex. 20;
a reminder of Gods delivery of Israel
from Egyptian bondage, Deut. s; a
sign of a covenant between man and
God, Elk. 81. Reading the New Testa-
ment we find the beginning of the
Christian Sabbath memorial Of our
Lords victory over death, His glori-
Gus resurrection-John 20:19; Acts
2O:7, l Cor. 1877.
The Sabbath is a testimony on the
part of Gods people, to the world
of our religion. 1t is a sign of a
covenant between God and His peo
pie. 1t is day Of God for man. But
alas, how feeble is our testimony on
the Sabbath day. How in all the
earth can we expect an unbeliever to
have faith in our religion when we
ourselves deliberately do that which
is contrary to our profession?
(Rey w Y Cooley
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14

of hope to others who are similarly
afflicted, for we naturally feel that
Re-Cu-Ma can do as much for other
sufferers. Try it today-we sell it on
the guarantee that your money win
be refunded if you do not feel bene-
flied after taking it for four days. 1t
sells for $1.20 plus war tax and can
all drug stores. $1.2O and tax.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14
A Real optimIst
A cheerful man
Is Oswald Spire;
He grins when he
Must change q tire.
Worth More Dead.

why was it you never married
again, Aunt Sallie7" inquired a lady
Of an old colored woman.
"'Deed Miss Ellie" replied the old
woman, earnestly, "dat daid niggah's
wuth noah to me dan live one. /
gifts pension"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14
GREAT CRACKS IN EARTH

Billings, Mont, August 14.-Great
crevices are appearing in the earth
about Acton, 20 miles west of here.
They are SO serious it is said, as to
menace railway beds and it is possible
may cause new line to be laid.
It has been said fer years that there
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14
Leprosy Ravaaes Colombia.

The iDterchurch survey reports that
Colombia has no adequate working
class because Of the ravages of pov.
erty and leprosy among Its people.
Colombia is rich In platinum, gold,
silver, coffee, copper and other min.
eral and vegetable resources.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14
Mluht Live Too Iono.

Old Gotrox-When I proposed to
Miss Peachy hast night size said that
before answering she must see my
family Bible. What do you suppose
that was for2
Her Friend-Oh, she probably wants
to see If you come Of a long-lived fam
ily.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14
The Pinch.

"Don't you suppose" said a men,
ber Of the police force. "that a bobby
knows a rogue when he sees him"
mo doubt" was tie reply, "but the
trouble is that he does not seize a
rogue when he knows him I"-London
Telegraph.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14
.5() II,
lTlII. rs
- -
Expert Situation.
} remarked

"Ail the worlds stage" remarked
the ready-made philosopher.
EYES," responded Mr.. Groucher.
"And one Of the best actors know of
is the hotel clerk. am often tempted
to applaud when see him depicting
the emotions of one who Is delighted
to meet another carload Of perfect
strangers.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14
Most Unusual.

Anything unusual about the Sec
ond-hand car"
"Yes. indeed. It's the only second
hand car I know Of that wasn't espe-
cially made for the general manager
Of the company which builds these mo-
tors"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14
No Tlme for TRAINING.

No TIme for Training.
'Your business college for young
ladies seems to be all right"
"1t is all right"
'Do you give the girls q. good, prac-
tical business trainingT
I'm reply to that question I can only
say that 60 per cent OF our graduates
marry their employers the first year" /"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14
WakefuI Conscience.

BY this time you should have made
enough to retire on"
"Retirei" exclaimed the prOfteer.
"What's the use Of retiring? These
investigators won't let me Sleep"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14
Use and Beauty.

Use and Beauty.
"Why is It that homely men are
more popular with girls than hand
some menT
Because" answered Miss Cayenne,
''in a motorcar the handsome map is
usually worrying about lunch time,
while the real chap is helping repair
a blowout"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14

was some connection between the
structure of Montana and the Cali
fornia seismic belt but there has been,
as far as is known, no scientific state
ment on the subject.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14
Natural Action.

"Here he is complaining Of having
his pay held up for every little thing,
and am sure they have nothing act
ually on the boy. for he is a real yes
sci Of election"
"Then If he poses as being a ves-
sci, he can't complain Of being
docked."
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14
End Of tho Honeymoon.

End Of tho Honeymoon.
Il guess the honeymoon is about
over"
whats the matterT
Hes begun to discover that some Of
her folks make him tired and she's
declared that some Of his relatives are
q nuisance"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14
Society.

< Sue-My ambition is to become a
member Of high sOciety-to join the
-Four Hundred.
Lou-There aren't that many movie
stars, are there?-Film Fun.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14
Comparative Values,

"They say that in England dog
license costs more than marriage II.
cense."
Eyes. bot then It isn't always easy
to get a good dog"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14
Cure for "Noises In the Ear.

euro TOT "NoIses IN the Ear.
A French physician has discovered q
way to cure pulse beat sounds in the
ears. which are due to defective blood
circulation, with alternating electric
currents.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14

Bulgaria maintains an experiment
station where silk worm culture is
both taught and studied.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14

Electric controls permit new
searchlight to be operated from points
as distant as 10 miles.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14

IN ORDER OF IMPORTANCE
"Yes, Pli be delighted to act AZ one
o. your bridesmaids. But you haven't
told me whom you are to marry"
haven't given II . thought. ri
pick him out after I've ARRANGED tho
more important details"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14
Tact.

"She's tActful, isn't sher'
"vcT-. She never introduces us to
her new friends as old fri ends II the
family
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-25

ors and marines.
Age limit, Is to as years on the
date Of the examination.
Married women will not BIO admit
ted to the examination, regardless
OF whether or not they are separat-
cd from their husbands and are sup
porting themselves. Women are ell
isible for appointment only as clerk.
Applicants, must be physically
sound and male applicants must be
not less than feet 4 inches in
height in bare feet, and weigh not
less than 1875 pounds without over
coat or hat.
For application blanks and for
full information relative to the ex-
relative to the examinations. quail
fications. duties, salaries, vacations,
promotions, etc, address immedi-
ately.
Secretary Board OF CIVIL Service Elk
ainmers, PostofIice, Logan, Utah
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-25
with THE DAYS WORK DONE
Thanksgiving Day May Be Likened to
the Beginning Of Long and
Pleasant Evening.

As each Thanksgiving day an.
proaches II becomes more and more
apparent to those who are In the habit
Of medltating upon affairs In general
that the spirit Of the occasion Is one
to inspire individual sensation, and
that expression of that sensation falls
short of the mark.
There Is In the Thanksgiving season
a sort Of benign pause to the energies
Of the year, subconsciousness of
filled granaries and Of hay packed In
the barn loft, the cattle crunchinR in
the stalls. and the drapery Of the trees
laid by for the approa ching winter. 1t
is the twilight Of the year; the chores
are done and the men folks come
stamping at the doorstep. The dinner
is steaming on the table and soon, the
food eaten. We will settle down for the
long evening.
1t has been a big day. The men folks
shave finished mighty harvest In Eu-
rops and come home. We give thanks
~ those that come home because they
IRE the living symbols of the nations
courage; and for those that will not
come again save in the spirit, for they
have been TRANSPORTED In the flame of
the great conflict.
And there will be our thanks for the
stout hearts Of American mothers who
bore In silence and fortitude the bur-
dens Of their agonies; for these are the
symbols of the nations devotion to
pure ideals.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-25

ton, have set forth the untenable
proposition that they are diametri-
cally opposed to existing laws and
proposed laws that furnish arbitra-
ton 70 industrial disputes. On the
other hand the voices Of Individual
American laboring men and women
have time and again been raised for
peaceful methods in Industrial dis
putes, as opposed to strikes and lock
outs. The Federation has also de-
clared its opposition to laws restrict
ing the rights Of workers to quit
work. This is simply another way OF
defending strikes.
The secretary Of labor when he
served on the presidents industrial
commission, early in the year, join
ed in report with other labor lead
ers, capitalists and private citizens
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-25

including Herbert Hoover, demand
ing the establishment of federal
industrial board. with agencies
throughout the country empowered
to solve labor troubles in way that
amounts to arbitration. The secre-
tary Of labor is union labor man,
and he did his stunt as a coal miner
earlier In life. He believes, as do
all others. who view the question
with open minds, that the Industrial
situation cannot be separated from
the rights OF the public, as represent
ed by the government. in preference
to class leadership Of either labor or
capital.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-25
LABOR LEADERS DE.
MANDlS

The labor leaders make their head
quarters in Washington and the Am
erican Federation OF Labor and the
Railroad Brotherhoods speak right
out in meeting regarding their de-
mands. Mr.. Gompers and two OF his
associates attempted to tell the Am
erican workers how to vote. The
way in which the advice was accept
ed is pretty well known. These la
Dor leaders in session in Washing