davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-30
Believes Business
Situation is Good

Omaha, Dec. 30.-President Har-
ding expressed the belief that the bus
mess situation would improve in 1922
in a letter published by the Omaha
chamber of commerce.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-30

cnt is awarcncss Of the
Hundred per cent patriots are ~
greatest obstructionists to clear
vision. In my opinion ten to 25 per
cent would be a proper proportion Of
patriotism to represent the true stu
alton, That would allow for local and
sentimental loyaltics which are essen
tial to character, and leave enough to
Include ether significant groupings
which are already international in
scope, such as religion, culture, eco
nomic interest and sympathy such as
is indicated by our feeding German
and Russian children. There is no ma
tionality to a hungry child. There is
no Inconsistency in divided loyalties.
"The constitutions of the new states
recognize this when they provide for
the rights Of national minorities. We
are already on the verge Of the prac-
tcc Of nationality tolerance similar to
religious tolerance. An absolute pa
trot is as anomalous as an absolute
sectarian.
at is the immediate job of edu-
Gators to point out both the existing
and potential international groupings
to which we belong in order that our
loyalties may be adapted to realities.
The decentralization of patriotism in
the British Empire shows that we
may have states and nations and an
international patriotism without any
strain on human nature"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-30
$780,
Result of French Census

Paris, Dec. 30.-The official result
of the general 1921 census gives
France, including Alsace- Lorraine, o
population of 39,400,000.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-30

True happiness consists not in the
multitude of friends, but in their
worth and choice.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-30
Marriage Announcement

The following announcement will
be received with interest by Union
people where the groom is well
known:
Mrs. John Knox Ragsdale
announces the marriage of her daugh-
ter
Ruby Lucille
to
Mr.. Claude Mauldin Graham
on Wednesday, December the twenty
eighth
Nineteen hundred and twenty-one
,Greenville, South Carolina.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-30

Mrs. Jacob Cohen of Spartanburg
is visiting friends in Union today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-30

Turkey has 26 official holidays dur
liz the year, while Scotland has only
five.
Francis Bacon wrote So essays.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-30
ToDAY'S COTTON MARKET

Chile Breaks With Peru
Santiago, Chile, Dec. 30.-Chile has
broken off negotiations with Peru over
the provinces Of Tacna and Africa.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-30
At Home

At Home
after January the tenth
826 Laurens Street
Columbia, South Carolina
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-30
Address on Patriotism

Pittsburgh, Pa: Dec 3O.-Patriot-
ism is an emotion and International
ism form Of organization, Herbert
AdolphuS Millcd of Oberlin college
told the members of the American So
Biological Society here today.
"patriotism is an enlargement of
loyalty to such simple and immediate
groups as the community and tribe"
he said. "It now is found directed
towards states and nations. The great
variety Of these shows that the par
ticular expression of patriotism is al
ways accidental and artificial rather
than normal and essential.
"The aim of patriotism is to be abb
solute, but Laski has shown that SOW
ereignty is pluralistic. This is proven
by the separation of the church and
tAty IL
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-30
WEATHER

Fair tonight and
Saturday; rising tenn
perature.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-16
Grandmother Haley Dead.

On last Wednesday night at 1888
O'Clock Grandmother Haley passed
10 her reward.
For almost four years she had
been an invalid she always bore
her Affections patiently. she GER
tainly showed a sweet Christian spir-
IL.
Grandmother was always glad
when the friends and neighbors came
to see her, after her speech was al
most gone. she would welcome us
with a pleasant smile.
She began 20 weaken and grow
worse after last Thanksgiving day.
After the doctor said there was no
hopes for her. message was sent
20 her children. all reached her bed
side. except her son and on Wednes-
day night she quietly fell asleep.
We shall certainly miss her smil-
ing face and our heart goes out to
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-16
Methodist Announcements.

Sunday was a fine day with us
good crowds at al OF the services
Our offering amounted 70 more than
10000. Our tithing list is increas-
ing, will you not be one 70 enroll
next Sunday as tither? Those who
are, are enjoying the blessing Of
God more than before they became
tithers. A clear conscience along this
line of being honest with God makes
fellow Just naturally feel better.
am not asking you to do one thing
that do not practice, nor do / be-
lieve that you will lose anything by
practicing Ma. $40. Neither would
try TO dictate TO you your 1.-THE or
where il should be applied, but do
urge each and every one 10 pray over
this matter and study Gods Word,
and then act accordingly We are
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-16
Az the Presbyterian Church.

Our Sunday School is still on the
up grade but we need you next SUM-
day IL you were not with US last Sun
day. Be on hand 9:45 a. N.
Preaching IL a. m. and GAS p. M.
Once more let me urge parents to
see that their children stay after
Sunday school for the preaching SER
vice.
II the children are permitted TO
grow up without receiving a proper
impression OF the Importance Of
The preaching of the Gospel" the
responsibility viii! rest upon parents.
They are Gods gifts to you and He
will hold you responsible for their
reverence for Him and His Word.
Every one who have no other
church obligations are cordially in
vited TO worship with us.
c. G. Wright, Pastor.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-16

having some splendid prayer meet
ings, come out and be with US.
Christmas is coming, let us re-
member our orphanage at Waco on
Sunday, Dec. 25th. at II a. m. We
VIII receive 4 free will offering on
that date for the Orphanage and the
Superanuate preachers.
Our quota OF 100000 assessment
made on the sweetwater district to
help raise s1ss0o.00 to do some ad-
dition work q; orphanage is $500.
Let us raise FOR the above mention
ed at least $4,000 Our Orphanage
is now a real home, but is not large
enough TO take care of those who are
knocking for admission.
Will look for you Sunday at all OF
the services, and should a stranger
pass our way we will be delighted TO
have him worship with us.
e. 2. Jameson. pastor.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-16
Notices.

Everybody invited 70 the meeting
conducted by S. W. Ditto at the Dis
trict court room every night at Z
o'clock this week. Saturday night
will be given to answering questions
hand them in. This will give al the
old time friends chance TO hear
for themselves just what We believe
and teach that God has used in bring
ing thousands into the knowledge OF
saving grace at other places.
S. W. Ditto
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-16
Eyes. tested, glasses fitted II. G,
Towle, Optometrist
Methodist Church ut F1uvanna.

Sunday school was we'll attended
last Sunday. Dec. IL. 1921.
After Sunday school Bro. Terrell
took charge. a large crowd gathered
during the opening songs.
Scripture reading Luke 18th Chap
ter
Prayer by Bro. Terrell.
Song. Rescue the Perishing."
Bro Terrell took no text but
preached on the entire chapter read,
lightly touching on the first two
parallels. the burden Of his sermon
being on the prodigal son. Bro. Ter
rell. as usual. handled his subject
wel.
At the close Of the service he an
nounced that he would preach next
Sunday on THE Incarnation of Je-
sus."
The w II. NJ. S. met on last Mon
day. with n good attendance. we are
increasing in numbers and interest
On next Friday night after the
close OF the Christmas exercises AZ
the school house. the Missionary So
ciety will serve cake and pie.
Our Junior Missionary Society
with Sister Terrell as superintendent
Is doing splendid work.
Church Reporter
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-16

her loved ones left behind. but we
can only point them 10 her Savior
who said; BE thou faithful unto
death and ] will thee a crown Of
life"
Mrs. J. @. Lar drum
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-16
Sells Registered Holstinc Calf.

Dr. G. Z. Walker sold reggie
tered Holestine Bull Calf. Wednes-
day TO II. G. Whitaker OF Siaton
for $500. The calf was delivered
Thursday.
DR.. Walker owns the mother OF
this calf and is quite an enthusiast
when il comes TO fine registered Hol-
steine cattle.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-16
League Program.

For December IS, 1921.
Song.
Scripture. Psalm 1903, Leader.
Song, Prayer. Song.
Roll call. each responding with a
Scripture verse.
Bible Story. Lydia May.
Piano 500. Willie Fern Curry.
Bible Drill.
Song, League Benediction.
suhsoriha. for tha sienaI. Al Go
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-16

Eyes, tested. glasses fitted. II. G.
Towle. Optometrist.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-16

II you love music there should
be- a Victrola in your Home the
Nmas. II. @. Towle. Jeweler.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-16

Photographs and records the one
best Xmas gift, II. @. Towle. Jewe!eg
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-14
an6 the
0ez Fierce 3noians

of where they should have been the
night before had they not taken the
detour to the Lochaa river.
Monday, Sept. 10th. They nave
put in a cheerless night and no
grub for breakfast. again quoting
them: THE night. was cold and
cloudy, and three hours before day
light it began to snow. and contin-
ued all day, SO by evening il is SIX
to eight inches deep This covered
the track so completely that We
were obliged constantly to halt and
examine, lest we should lose the
route. In many places we had no.
thing to guide us except the branch
es of the trees. which, being low
have been rubbed by the burdens
of the Indian horses. Thu road was.
like that of yesterday. along steep
sidehills, INSTRUCTED by fallen TIM
Der, and a growth of eight different
species of pine, (this is true, pro-
SlOinS we SUBSTITUTE the WCTu COtlt-
fers for pine) so thickly strewed
that the snow falls from them as we
pass and keeps us continually wet
10 the sin. and so Geld that We are
anxious lest our feet should be troz-
en-. as we have only thin mocasslns
to defend them"
Believe me brother. this Is some
trying situation. Let them who
throw out their chests as tough men
-trailhikers. pockers. mushers,
woOdsmen or what moist up and
take notice. We have nothing over
these old chaps: for this part of the
trail is "a hard piece oftravelingat
this day in dry weather 1t is over
many high mountains like Spring.
Indian Post Office and others; along
rocky "hog-backs and hilisides
The elevation varying from $500 to
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-14

1000 feet. Look which way they
might there is no seeming outlet
through the jumbied maze of peaks
Just one mountain piled against an
other In the perspective. They are
not familiar with the route and find
it Difficult to keep tibet rail. Their
ponies are unshod and slip and
slew and slide. 1t is fortunate none
are killed.
We may have taken just as nard
jaunts. but under different ctrcum-
stances. We have something sub
,tantial under our belts; our feet
differently encased; our clothing
warmer; we do not feel the chill so
easily of being wet asbuckskins per-
init; We know when camping we
can provide a square meal, I'll tell
the world, under Observation-Disclosures
they had a right to feel a bit
gloomy.
They stopped to let their horses
feed on some long grass at noon,
probably the south side of Spring
mountain. while Capt Clark and one
man went ahead and had fires built
by the time the rest arrived at dusk.
We here eucamp at a stream from
the right, in piece of low ground.
thickly timbered. and scarcely large
enough to permit US to lie level.
We had now made thirteen miles.
We were all very wet, cold and
hungry: but although before setting
out this morning We had seen four
deer. yet we could not procure any
of them. and were obliged to Kill
a second colt for our supper"
This is Towards camp, not the
least doubt of it. But I was very
uncertain about it when FIRST
came into this camp. 1t may be OF
interest to the reader to learn of
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-14

the cemetery of time that has been
and in many places will remain as
they are as long as rock endures.
They who wishm ay view them by
turning off at the places already
marked, and to be marked in the
future. If you are of the. very I'M
pressible type as you view these
old ghost paths influenced by the
awesome spell of the reyeries
brought upon you. you may feel
that a phantom host might break
led gaze.
When | returned to the defile
where | first picked up the Old
trail also found il going over the
high ridge between me and camp
Near the top was an old dim pain
where the old Indians and their
cayuses would shuttle off down the
slope to a grassy meadow on How
ards creek, since SO much timber
has been cut. in sight of the saddle.
But the main old trail still followed
the ridge and crossed the stream
from the right" just as Lewis des-
cribed in the journals. 1t was here
we Tiny fourteen year old boy and
Grub Wilson, the packer and l.
ibedded down, July 18th. 1921. Sc
cure In the knowledge that we oc-
cupfed the only level spot in the
exact place where those weary white
men had camped-116 years before.
Another instaIIment of this inter-
esting story will be published in ONT
next issue
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-14
3tistory Of the
Olo folo Grail

North fork and Lochsa rivers. This
is the real course of the Lolo trail.
They returned on this part of the
trail on their way back to the
states the next year. The journals
say nothing OF their wishing 10 go
to the fiah weirs on the hooskoos
kee, but the trail to the fish weirs
was Travelled latelyb the Tushe-
pahs going to the wiers and re-
turning tothe Clark's fork: they
may have Travelled what looked TO
be the plainest path at tn, tune.
But it took them out Of their way.
Sunday. Sept. 15th.--I will Use
their words: "At an earlyhour we
proceeded along the right side OF
the Kooskooskee. over steep rocky
points of land, till at the distance
of fou" miles we reached an old IN
dian fishing place" (The fish-wfers.
Had they stopped here to fish they
might have had something better
than colt. Some of the Nez PerCe,
of the present time make a trip
each year back to this Did fishin z
grOund.) The road here turn & to
the right Of the water. anG began
to ascend a mountain but the fire
and wind had Frustrated ur dried
almost all of the timber on the
south side, and the ascents were
SO steep that we were forced TO
wind in every direction round the
high knobs which constantly NJ
peded our progress. Several Of the
horses lost their foothold and
slipped; one of them, which was
loaded with a desk and small trunk,
rolled over and over for forty yards,
till his fall was stopped by. a tree.
The desk was broken" (good rid
dance of bad rubbish. said the pack
ers) but the poor animal escaped
without much injury. After clam
bering In this way for four miles,
we came to high snowy part OF
the mountain where was a spring
of water. at which we halted two
hours to refresh our horses.
ION leaving the spring the road
continued as bad as 1t was below,
and the timber more abundant. Tin
fact they had no road at all. not
even good elk trail. They were
heading back for the high watershed
and old .Lolo trail They were fol-
lowing the ridge west Of Papoose
creek.) AT four miles we reached
the top of the mountain. and forsee-
ing no chance of meeting with wa
ter. we encamped on the northern
side of the mountain near an old
bank of snow. three feet Deep
Some of this we melted. and suppad
on the remains Of the colt killed
yesterday. Our only game today
was two pheasahts. and the horses
which we calculated as last re-
SOuICC DfSdH " uo, III hWo va
them We're so poor and worn out
with fatigue, that we were obliged
to leave them behind"
They are now back on the old To-
10 trail. at an elevation close to
1000 feet east of what is now Cay
use Junction. and few miles west
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-14

some of the difficulties one en-
counters in establishing the route
and camps of the Lewis and CLARK
expedition. carried the journals
as compiled by DR.. Hosner ana
contour map furnished me by the
Forest Service. The present tran
docs not follow but little of the old
Indian trail that Lewis and CLARK
travelled, and Lewis and Clark did
not always stay with the old Loio
trail. or most direct route betwee;a
Montana and Weippe, Idaho, as we
have already seen, and will later
learn. The white man has made
many changes and Improvements
since this time. He has cut out
the timber. graded and blazed the
whole route. The Indian did nc
cutting, grading nor blazing. and
much of his trail has been aban-
doned. which necessitated running
out these old paths. For it is the
old trail we want.
The present trail into Howard 5
camp, which has the appearance or
an old trail. makes the stream come
into the saddle from the the left
instead Of from the right. as the
journals say. This caused me to
take walk easterly along the
present trail to see II there may
not be another creek on which they
might have camped. About mile
from teh saddle the present tran
turns sharply to the right aud pass
es through a low, waterless saddle
to the south side of high ridge
In this defile l found the glimmer
of an old trail. as l approached the
end of the ridge the slight scuff-
ing of a tree root drew myy atten-
ton | got down on my knees and
with my fingers scraped away the
needles and vegetable mold and was
rewarded by finding the root flat
tend by scuffing for two feet or
more along its top. and after re-
knowing more of the debris I found
a worn trail bed in the gravely SOIL
As I neared the apex of the hill the
depression became plain and several
parallel trails showed up. found
trees fifty and sixty years old grow
ing In some of the trail beds. As
l neared the top and the trees and
vegetation became scattering ana
stunted. all the trails were plain
and we'll worn. showing what an
extensive use had been made OF
them during the past. followed it
over the top and then turned back
to follow it towards camp. for I
knew now I was on the paths, Lewis
and Clark had trodden that snowy
September day in 1905.
As I strolled back over this old
ghost trail of bygone times alone.
In the silent solitude and somber
stiffness of the eternal hills. PEN
siye mood or a tinge of melancholy
seized me. as 1 reflected on the past,
gone, never to return. The frontier
has been partitioned. The buffalo
become extinct. The Indians mode
of life changed. and the naunts
that once lured him can draw no
more. The old trapper has CLEANED
his greatest harvest, and the pros
pectOr all but ceases his restless
migrations in quest of hidden treas
ure. Only now and again will a
human eye gaze on these abandoned
paths, once SO active with human
endeavor. But it is WELL For these
-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-14
Written by Jack Harlan.

Saturday, Sept. 14th, 1905. We
will follow them back across the
trail ] will quote from the jour
nal. THE day was very cloudy
with rain and hail in the valleys,
while on the tops of the mountains
some snow fell. We proceeded ear
ly, and continuing along the right
side of Glade creek Pack Cre":j
crossed a highm ountain, and at the
distance of six miles reached the
place where it is joined by anothe:
branch of equal size from the right
Crooked creek.) We here passed
CROOKED creek) and began the
ascent of a very high and steep
mountain, nine miles across. On
reaching the other side we found
large branch from the left,
white Sand creek) which seems
to rise in the snowy mountains to
the south and southeast. We con
tinued along the creek two miles
farther, when, night coming on. we
encamped opposite a small island at
the mouth Of branch on the right
side OF the river" (The small
branch they speak of is where the
Powell Ranger station is now built
At the forks of the White Sand and
Crooked creeks. the Lochsa or the
Kooskooskee river begins. The old
Indian trail came in at the forks.
and they crossed Crooked creek to
get to where they camped)
"The mountains which we crossed
today were much more difficult
than those of yesterday; the last
was particularly fatiguing, being
steep and stoney, broken by fallen
timber and thickly overgrown by
pine. spruce. fir, hacmatack Chem
lOck) and tamarack. Although we
had made only seventeen miles. we
were all very weary. The whole
stock of animal food was now ex-
hausted. and we therefor killed a
col, on which we made a hearty
supper" Tread lightly on the soft
Hedal for hearty. but don't be fin
'c'-y brother---the worst is yet to
- - From this incident we
called the last creek we had passed
.r"ri the south COlt-killed creek
White Sand Creek.) The river IT.
sci is eighty yards wide, with a
swift current and stony enamel
IT.; Indian name is Kooskooskee.
y oclsa.)
tN'e" are now camped il ca. l'nMell
Ranger station at the west OF u
large and beautiful mead ,w known
DOW as Powell pasture. But l am
az 4 loss to know why they came the
-onte they did today. Did the Sho
shoni Indian guide make mistake?
Back on the trail three or four
miles from our canp at Packers
1ieadcw is q trail leaving the frs
high ridge. which crosses Crooked
eve X then on westerly past Powell
on high mountain six
miles north OF Powell pasture.
thence westerly to the high water
shea between the drainages of the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-14
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

l hereby certify. under oath that
am the owner and publisher OF the
Clearwater Republican. weekly. pub
Hshed at Orofino. Idaho, and that
the Bank of Orofino has a mortgage
ON the equipment.
A. E. GILLESPIE.
Subscribed and sworn to before
J. B. Lomis, Notary Public. Orofino,
Idaho, October I, 1921
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

Seeking a romantic spot7 6randyNylne
Springs Is full OF them.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

wallet containing $50 and a few
articles of pewelry.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
M. E. Church TO
WORK KLAYMEN
Will Stress Personal Evan
geliSm as Part of
Program
SEE DECLINE OF
CLASS MEETING

CHICAGO, jury s6.--A plan has
been inaugurated by l. f. Bower. of
Chicago, director of lay activities of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
which promises to open up a great
field of opportunity for laymen who
desire to devote all or large por-
tion of their time to church work,
according to a statement issued by
the Committee on Conservation and
Advance of the Church
The idea, according to the prospec-
tus, is to obtain some man of ma
tional prominence in some field Of
work to head the committee Of lay
men in each area of the church. In
the case of the Buffalo area, the first
TO announce head to their lay COM
mittee, Howard S. Kennedy, a re-
tired financier and busiess man, has
been obtained.
The statement says in part:
1.-The activities of the layman as