davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13
the Atlanta Intelligencr-was far

the Atlanta 1ntelligencr-was far
from being progressive. The Atlanta
New Era, daily Republican paper
published by Sam Baird, formerly of
this state Qater appointed Governor,
with the music of the spheres, they
can better assimilate with the human
race, they can better absorb the
gamut of joys and sorrows with which
they are surrounded and their hearts
beat in unison with other hearts that
God has mad elike unto their own.
They can see the beauties of child
hood and discern the pathetic features
of old age. They can shed a tear
over the passing of some other soul
into the great beyond and not stand
dry-eyed when the hand Of sorrow
rests heavily around them. They can
learn the beauty of the mechanism
of this great world and the men and
women that are in it. They can love
their country and their community
and become better citizens and neigh
bors and better fit into the scheme
Of the Creator in His predestined re-
lations between man and man, they
can stretch their hearts so as to take
in all the joys and horrows of the
human family and by that touch of
sympathy make all the world akin.
Yes, the Little Theatre has mis-
sion to fulfill and just as the v3ublic
Library is the essential postgraduate
course to Education, so the Little
Theatre becomes the temple of the
Muses. where inspiration can be had
from among the very people among
we usually move and associate. Its
influence is for reaching, its uses are
infinite, it's purpose is broad and laud-
able and no nobler mission was ever
devised for a like quasi public insti-
tuition. Just how much the people of
the community will appreciate and
promote it is problematical and their
estimate of its Importance l do not
know. I do sincerely hope that they
will awake to its possibilities and
make it the success it deserves to be.
J. ST. CLAIR FAVROT.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13
this year with gratitude for the past
and new hope for the future.
apply to
REV. T. CASTLETON,
Baton Rouge, La.
AN ADVERTISEMENT,
BATON ROUGE, 1856
At H. T. Waddill's Drug Store, Cor,
ner Church and Third Street,
Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
(From the Baton Rouge Advocate)

At H. T. Waddill's Drug Store, Cor,
ner Church and Third Street,
Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
Is kept very large and complete
assortment
Drugs, medicines, perfumery, soap,
combs and fancy articles. Planta-
tions can be supplied upon as reason
able terms as in New Orleans and !
take this occasion to say to planters,
that we will furnish you your medi-
cines for the same money that you
paid last year for the same article,
in the same qualities-shall be equal
to those sold elsewhere fluctuations of
market only excepted. We have
Calomel, Quinine, Blue Mass, Rhu-
barb, Salts, Speracuoua, SIENNA, Barks,
Cream Tartar, Bicarb. Soda, Carb
Soda, Laudanum, Paregoric, Ginger.
Then for Dyspepsia, weak stomachs,
jaundice liver complaint or general
debility, l have Moffat's Bitters,
Blacks Bitters, Goula Bitters, Hoff-
lands Bitters, Oxiguiated Bitters,
Pepsin and Scheirstham Schnapps, be-
sides several preparations of Sarsap-
arilla such as Sands Tounsenski, Bulls,
Williams, Mayncoop's, Guy Scots.
Besides we hav emany other remedies
for Uterine Diseases. We have DR..
Morse's Invigorating Cordeal, Mat
thew's Relief, Carter's Spanish Mix,
lures, Lucina Cordial, Marshalls
Carthartic Carpenters Birches, and Of
Ague and Fever Remedies, we have
Osgood's Calazoque, etc.
Then for those indebted to US for
medicines sold them in 1855, or pre-
vious and yet unpaid for, we have
their accounts made out and waiting
only for our signature to be receipts
in full to Jan. 1856-Sugar Planter
and Gazette copy.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13
BANK IN CLEVELAND
ESTABLISHED FOR WOMEN

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 12.-The old
joke about a woman's bank being her
stocking passed out with the opening
here January 1 Of Ohio's first wom-
EMS bank catering especially to wom-
en-, with women alone to guide its
policies and its employees from teller
to janitress and all officers women.
The Womens Savings Bank and
Loan Company is its name. 1t is
capitalized at $1,000,O00
Mrs. Flora Haretf Andrews is the
president.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13
MOTHERS LOVE

My mother is seventy-two today,
Her praise is on every tongue,
"She is growing DID," I hear you say
But to me she will ever be young.
Her mind is as bright and heart as
warm
As on that auspicious day
When to her a wee little girl was
born,
And in her fair bosom lay.
I do no remember the day l came
And was laid in her bosom fair;
| do not remember who gave me the
name,
That through life I am to bear.
But l do remember the great wave
Of love
That encompassed me about,
That through all the years of my
life was to prove
An armor, strong and stout.
Whenever l 20, wherever I roam,
Through distant lands afar,
This sense of the Mother Love at
home
Shines on my way like star.
Then all hail to Mother Love! sweetest
and best
That ever to mortal was given,
In it as surely a tired child may rest
As on Gods promise of Heaven!
Florence Cooney Thompson,
London, 1904.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13
ADVERTISEMENT APPEAR.
ing 1851 IN LOCAL PAPER
The following is a copy of an ad-
vertisement which appeared in the
Baton Rouge Advocate in 1851.
MIR. CasletOn's Female Seminary.

MI CdsletOns Female Seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Castleton, having as.
sociated with themselves Miss Chap,
man, competent female teacher, will
be ready in October 1st next to take
limited number of boarders ano
day scholars.
A large, commodious and elegant
building is in process of erection which
will accommodate 80 boarders (oul
limit) besides spacious study hall
recitation and music room, ali Of
which together with sleeping apart
ments will be lofty and airy and
pleasant. The year will be divided
into four terms, and boarders mus,
pay invariably in advance in cash OF
it's equivalents.
Mr.. Castleton will take the grad.
uating class and will devote his best
efforts and requirements to cultivate
the tastes Of literature and science
as we'll as to make the class intelli-
gent on all, important facts and prin,
Gales respectively.
Patrons are requested to register
and enroll their pupils as early as
possible, so that full preparations may
be made in time.
Cash boarders must provide them.
selves with silver fork and spoon
napkins and necessary bed clothes and
bedding, all distinctly marked with
her name. All the branches of an ele.
CANT southern education will be
taught. Vocal music upon the most
approved artistic principals will be
a daily lesson.
For terms and further particulars
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13
TRAVELLERS AID REPORT
Continued from PAGE Two,v.\

Nooh'inued from Page Twelve)
on the New York limited, asking the
conductor to look after her. She
spoke freely of her money and had
large sum which she carried in a
pocket book in her hand.
Many sick people discharged from
the hospitals were assisted to trains
The agents take charge of all pas
sengers taken i'll on the trains, often
accompanying them to the hospital.
Upon the request of the conductor
the agent took care of woman said
to be insane and who had bee nvery
violent on the train, had attacked the
conductor with hat pin and knife,
A doctor had been called for her as
they passed through Florida, as she
came from New Jersey, the hospital
could not receive her, she was taken
in by the Volunteers of America and
her family communicated with, and
she will return to them.
Relatives often hail to receive a
letter or a telegram announcing the
arrival Of children, young girls, or
old people, and it requires much in.
telligence on the part of the agent
to locate their relatives. When they
cannot come to the depot, the agent
accompanies these people especially
young girls to their destination.
AS many as twenty little children,
unaccompanied, pass through our
hands in a month, when they cannot
give their address, relatives not
promptly informed of their coming,
fail to meet them and it takes the
ability Of detective to locate their
homes.
For the helpless and destitute the
Home for the Homeless, opens wide
its doors of mercy, and we send many
there. No human piece of wreckage
is too hopeless for the Volunteers of
America to receive. We have estab-
lished complete cooperation with the
Red Cross, in state and city. We
mutually help each other
The colored people have opened a
home for girls and women of their
race called Women's Christian Asso-
ciation, and our agents take young
colored girls arriving late at night
and in need Of protection, and colored
children in need Of help. We make
no differences of race or color, where
there is need of help and are ready
to have established complete cooper
alton with these good, colored women,
and we greatly appreciated a letter
Of thanks from them.
We wish. particularly to thank the
press, which has granted US generous
assistance, the space they give US is
an expense to them and equal to a
handsome money donation. Many
evil things can not live in the light
and the more that is known of our
readiness and power to help, the great
er our opportunity of usefulness,
therefore, publicity is especially val
liable.
The support Of our influential men,
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13
Unnecessary.

81 haven't any sympathy for the
man who beats his wife," said pas
senger in the smoker of 5:l5.
"Well," said another, a timid, un-
dersized fellow, "a man who can beat
up his wife doesn't need any SYM
athy.'-American Legion Weekly.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13

Betty: "You mean things You said
you wouldn't give away that secret I
told you.'
Bertha: 81 didn't. l exchanged it
for another secret and chocolate
sundae. ."-,-Boston Transcript.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13
TRIBUTE TO JOEL
CHANDLER HARRIS

CONTINUED from Page Nine)
forms-put the ink on. His pay was
$40 a month, then considered liberal
He was not extravagant in his ha.
bits, sending his mother, who ther
lived at Eatonton, Ca, nearly all his
salary.
In 1890 there was only one Demo
cratic newspaper in Atlanta, and it..
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13
The Right Place.

"I called for little light on the
financial question" said the man in
the rural editors sanctum.
"Well, you've struck the right
place." returned the editor. "1f there
is anything we are light on, it is the
finances. Boston Transcript.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13

In China talkative women are
drowned. And yet, exclaims the Reno
Gazette, we send missionaries to
China.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-29
British 'coiisfies Rxpsee
Coal Demand From Canad.

London, Aug. 26.-1k question of
immediate practical int1feSt, raised in
England by the 'Amerisan demand for
British coal, is that oftAe capacity of
the British mining idddsery to meet
the demands with the least injury to
the requirements of 'othefs customers.
The pressure continuessto increase,
and it Is estimated thasithe American
requirement will soon approximate
100000 tons a day. fAeetonnage al
ready taken up, however, does not
justify that estimate, 16r the fixtures
reported since the boo1nibegan repre-
sents deadweight capacity of be-
tween 100000 and 100000 tons only.
A circumstance to be lreckoned with
is the advent Of Canadian business.
There are many indications of short
age in, the supply Of fsbituminous and
anthracite coal from the United
States on which Canada, under nor
NAL conditions, depends exclusively,
and in the event of q .continuancy of
the coal and railway difficulties in the
United States, strong demand for
large supplies Of EnGlish coal from
Canada will doubtless soon have to be
reckened with. Coincident with the
inquiries from Amerisa, there is a
growing demand from Germany and
the Scandinavian countries for North
cumberland, Durham, Yorkshire and
Scottish coal.
These are markets in which South
Wales completes only to an insignifi-
cant extent, but the naore' the north
ern coal fields export to the conti-
nent of Europe, the less they will
have for shipment to America and the
more acute will become the demands
from the United States for Welsh
coal. This gives rise TO the question
as to what the Welsh coal fields can
sell to America under xxisting condi-
tions.
The margin for the coal-exporting
districts is about es0;D00 toms a week.
No arbitrary limit can be placed to
the quantity which Il Ii possible for
the collieries to produce In a seven
hour day, but the circdmstances under
which trade has been carried on dur
ing the past II months 60 to show
that 1t is not possible TO improve to
any appreciative extent on that guam
tity. -,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-29
Phones to be Made
Wireless Receivers

Everett, Wash, Aug. 29.-Tele-
phones in Everett, already equipped
with device which measures CONVEX
sation, are to be made into wireless
receiving stations through the use of
an attachment supplied by the Puget
Sound Telephone Co., an independent
corporation which serves this city.
TO hear concerts, news bulletins
and other features thrown onto the
air by broadcasting stations of Seat
tie, 30 miles from here, Everett radio
fans, who also are telephone subscrib.
ers, will simply hook their radio re-
ceiving sets onto the attachment.
which is known as the radio adapter,
and which will fit into the telephone
bell box. Expensive aerials and wir-
ing will not be needed.
In addition to supplying the adapt
er, the telephone company, working;
with the Seattle Radio Association,
will mail to its radio subscribers
weekly programs Of the broadcast.
ing stations and will collect SIS a year
from each fan to defray the cost. The
Seattle association hopes to have telc-
phones in all other cities within q
radius of 100 miles, equipped with the
sdapter.
The converstion-measuring device
which, it is saSl is not used any.
where else in the world, has been op-
Grated here for eight months, and en-.
ables the company to charge for the
telephone service according to the
length OF the conversations.
When many residents found thu,
the device, called the telechrometer
increased their monthly bills, the,
protested to the State Department oil
Public Works, which is to hold hear.
ing September 6 to decide whethe,
the affair must be abandoned. In tho
meantime 500 Everett residents hav.
signed applications for new tele
phones to be installed If the machins
is given up.
Friends Of the telechromomete,
say that some Of the opposition wa.
caused by the fact that 1t make "lis
tening-ip" on party lines cost JUS
so much for every minute the tele
phone receiver is off the hook.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-29

Fson Mondsy, July Pa, we put into
operation our canning factory, We
have "a capacity OF 10000 cana, .SsS
eases, a day. We have growing and
rpsning in the fialds a fine crop of
tomatoes. Thsrs lis but one factor
now that ahindsrs an assured success !:
Our capital II too limitad. This leads
to two additional Statements. Every
subscription should be, paid up at once
and new subscriptions. should come in.
Will you not shslp2
We ned every dollar we can get to
make the frat turnover. Remember:
We must can for 80 Or 20 days before
We will be Table to realize ON our first
return from sales
Help us to help Union county to a
new and better, way.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-29
American EIualth
Authorities Active
In Poland

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 26.-Plans
virtually have been completed for the
300-mile International speed classic,
to be held over Kansas City's new
$5o0,000 speedway, September 10.
Racing followers declare that several
records should be broken.
Entries have been received from
the foremost drivers of the game, in
cluding Jimmy Murphy, 1922, A. A.
"A. champion; Harry Hartz, runner-up
to Murphy at the Indianapolis race
this year; Tommy Milton, 1921 "A. A.
A. champion, Cliff Durant, Roscoe
Sarles, Al -Melcher, Joe Thomas,
Frank Elli6tt and Jerry wondetlieh
F1eaA The, -Raaia word
that Bennett Hin, one Of the en-
trants, is coming with a new car
specially designed, which has made
120 miles an hour.
The mile and quarter oval track,
banked at an angle Of AZ degrees, will
permit q speed Of 120 miles an hour,
according to "Jack Prince, board de-
signer and originator, who had charge
Of its construction. The track will be
ready for elimination trials about
September 5. The two steel grand
stands will seat $4,000 persons.
The American Legion will dedicate
the new speedway in ceremonies pre-
ceding the race. Hanford McNider
national commander, is scheduled to
be present.
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker will be
the referee Of the event.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-29
Denies Japan Seeks
Economic Control

Honolulu, T. H., Aug. 26.-State-
ments made by proponents Of the Ha-
waiian Labor relief bill now befor ,
congress, at hearing in Washington
before the Senate Immigration Com
mittee that Japanese are attempting
to obtain economic and political con-
troll Of these islands "are grossly ex-
aggerated If not wholly unfounded,'
according to an official statement ls-
sued by the Japanese Society Of Ha-
waii.
eve are at a loss to understand
why the representatives with their
earnestness to push through the La
Dor Emergency bill, imputed upon the
japanese in Hawaii such charges as
that they are ambitious to assume the
economic monopoly or to gain the
political control Of the territory" the
statement said. "Any one who is ia
niiliaf with the actual situation will
say that those charges are largely
fantastic fears without reasonable
foundations.
eve also wish to take exception to
the statement that the Japanese IN
Hawaii can not be assimilated. Many
facts show how the Japanese in Ha-
wall are making efforts toward the
Americanization Of their people with
the cooperation of American friends
The Japanese Language School bill
was recommended by the Japanese
themselves and aimed at the co-opera-
ton Of japanese citizens with the
Americans to educate the American
youths Of Japanese ancestry, in ac-
cordance with American ideals.
Especially are the Americans oi
Japanese ancestry gradually but SOL
idly bearing the fruits Of American
i1ation. A large number Of them art
already quite familiar with the Amer.
icsn way Of living. They really take
pride I'm being loyal citizens OF
America"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-29

-Ssw York, Aug, 49, German
standards-as the word "a applied IA
mannfacturing shdrnot an rkalsaophy
will Aoma daysbe thsxatahdaS1s BY
which iAmerica win have to fu1nish
snateraals tosasost of tbs. counts OF
tho world, accordius to Oscar n. MI.
kander, an American engineer, who
has just returned from Germany
where he represented the American
Engineering Standard Committee.
IAN saunmple Sof tho ;prgnrass IN
standardization which 'Gernxny has
made since war time conditions be-
gan," says Mr.. Wikander, SIS the ne
cent story Of Russian locomotives.
Ntnetsen Germany and one Swiss
manufacturers built 100 locomotives
for Russia, and every part In svery
one.of them was interchangeable Mith
the corresponding part In any Of Che
others.
rbecause Of this 7standaryaixatiQn,
evsry aoeomotiye whish swas aaisaAsSd
hsfk sstores sapafe,- pSrts 1nrsssasa
ars Atas byIts. HeandrSk6A4
tfars ssss 1dEnsds - Esruisns
necsuae hsy want 10 fnbroducs thair
stauasfds IN The agssat import ccua.
tffes md 1sssiBiy IN .the entire world.
"ro this zend thesgrsat Eermm cde-
1ivsries IN hind 10 France VIM, -as far
as-pcssibie, be madepaccordiug to Ber-
man standards, thus Introducing them
into that country,
Standardization in Germany is the
work Of huge committee, which
works In splendid cooperation with
the manufacturer. This committee
called the 'Normmausschuss
most interested In American stand.
ardization and is very anxious to COL
laborate with US IN establishing in.
ternational standards.
ENGLAND, too, is working to force
the adoption Of her standards on
manufacturers in her colonies and
don,inions, snd It 10 time for America
to plan to meet the conditions which
some day may force US to manufac-
ture goods that Will conform to the
standards made in Germany"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-29
Lifeboats on Rails
Making Launchin9 Easy

London, Aug. 28.---Lifeboats ar
ranged op deck on faiis, 30 that they
can be run TO Chat part u the ship
from which Launching is possible, are
features of the new stssmship Meek
lenburg, claimed to bs the last word
IN safety ships, whick has just made
her maiden trip between Folkestone
and Flushing.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-29


Io81ks, Aug. as.-Havips -sseeiS,
IN 1ae with flying loolors, Neatlsred
the sterm whish s4kssatsnsd IL sin-tA,
Promary election. August /, the KAN
sas CVuEt Of 1pdnatriah Relationssnosy
aaces - new taat. ,Indications , ara
stnone that It sfll bsaxas main issss
~ 'tha xeperal sAsctiop, .NovambSr q,
with hhs Republican ,party haskine ii
unreservedly, and arrayed against it,
the Democrats. The parties will draft
their state platforms at the biennial
party councils in Topeka, tomorrow.
these c0nventians, compOsad of marty
Inominses. and hold.ovef Atste and con.
gressional officials, being held in
keeping with the state primary law.
w. Y. Morgan, editor Of the Hutch.
inson News, who Sson .She Republican
aaanination for seosernor In the pri.
mary election, is strong advocate Of
shaae court. He had 4 the hacking of
Governor a. J. Allen, ,"fathsr' of the
industrial court act. The main fieht
IN the primary campaign against the
3ndrstftal aooirt tt;act was liuade sbv Ia.
Dor snrtmzs, Through .tisar sst,ts orr
aand ssseesal sartistaxs ton
aesgass (which ;ssisatsd Erred ".
Knapp o0f 6Aliha sas ,thsir eaudida, "a
for the aRapihlican nomination. Re.
turns show knapp ran "a poor fifth IN
q Held eof seven candidates. and car.
rfed but cone-ccunty ssafme, in which
he resided. Incidentally, the sixth
and seventh lhnnors In the race went
to the. two women .candidates-lMiss
Helen Pettigrew, onsa light wine and
beer platform, and Mrs. w. ID. Now
ry, advocate Of "morelofice work and
less oratory." Neither of the women
carried single precinct of the 2,536
in the state.
All three Barhocratic candidates for
governor on the primary ticket advo-
Gated repeal Of the industrial court
act. Jonathan NJ. Davis, the success
ful candidate, is expected to carry the
same pledge into the current cam
paign. Having failed to elect their
choice for the Republican nomination
in the primary, union labor leaders
now declare they will switch their
forces to the Democratic side of the
fray because Of that partys opposi-
ton to industrial court. Their candi
date is a farmer and will make a
strong appeal for the farmer vote. At
the same time he will advocate the Ia
Dor unions cause for the abolition of
the industrial court. The returns of
the primary election show quite con-
clusively that neither farmers nor the
labor union members rallied to the
anti-industrial court standard, and
that primary campaign efforts to
amalgamate farmer and labor forces
were pretty much in vain.
But Mr.. Davis is optimistic. He
points to the fact that the primary
vote, being split ten different ways in
the two parties gubernatorial coll
tests, can tbe taken as a criterion of a
two-way split on Novemer z. There
viii be a third nominee in the No
vembsr 2 Face-M. L. Philips, of Nc
bunzft; -headpY the Socialist ticket.
But former elections have shown that
the Socialist vote is only nominal in
Kansas and political observers saw,
will cut little figure in the November
election
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-29
Insurance Contracts Increase

Toxic, July 1s.,,The life insurance
contracts concluded in Japan during
the first Ave months Of the year
amounted to 2S3, ,075, 800 yen indicat-
ing an increase Of s5,8O0,000 yen
over the corresponding period Of the
preceding year.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-29

American shipping tonnage ranks
third at Hamburg, the British heing
first and German second.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-29

Mother love is very strongly devel-
oped among apes.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-29

A rolling stone is often broke.