davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Great Servants
BY NORA COLE SKINNER.

He I h at IL
great among you
m u st be your
servant.
1t Is one of the
great truths that
comes not to be
understood until
m "A { u re years
b r n * thought,
and world con-
tact brings IL
lustrations from
life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Warm Wclcomc for thc Animals

4 WhoIc herd OF white mues and blind tigers
spent the holidays in Glasgow. the guests OF
bootleggers They viii remain over indefinitely
ana are pleased with the town.--Glasgow Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

For the best new method for test.
ing the hardness of metals a sub
stantial money prize will be award e
ed by an organization of mechanical
I'm London
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Lnst Ilkc Icr I'm InIy-

Another thing that requires pretty frequent
revision downward is mans estimate OF how
much longer the coal piles going to last even
In "A mild winter.--Ohio State Journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Right 10 the Fountain Head.

senator Borah wanted to obtain some
Mr., Wilson's views so he naturally went to
Tumulty.-In Indianapolis star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Not Before breakfast ANYWAY

rs not astonlshIng % learn that Charlie
Chaplin Is a Britisher. No American would
throw away a custard pie.--Milwaukee Journal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Wc sun Ncmnin calm.

jail means simply that Dcbs Is out OF iail N
other significance attaches-Nashville Tenne
seeau,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Wayne, We Hope You're Right

NNNNV IT. WNtVIeT, Ot Tho ANU -SaIOOn
league, says the outlook for 1882 is good But
there hre various interpretations OF what he
means by good Dayton News
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Thc Worc That snrIngs Etcrnnl.

\ republican congressman from Kentucky
has introduced a bill abolishng examinations
for postmasters and permitting the president
to make all nominations. Happy daysl-Cleve-
land Plandcaler
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
MhIlc Mnlr nnd Cnntcrc1 Avn,

still OF 1900 gallons capacity has been
captured near Houston, but Christmas was so
recent that only the capacity was left.--Houston
Post
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Tho Futurc Iooks Very Dnr,,

Something tells us that Debs saved un
heap of speeches while he was at Atlanta bal
las News
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

'unVe rom owen has gone ana da Just what
.a,'u ne wouldn't but what cycrybodv be.
.n.' u' WpuId, ana in order 10 give his an
im"uno' hent Tor governor wide-aprcad pubIicltv
"' made II before party of Nfuskogee younet,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

Good Morning, Colonel Remorse.

- Where there are so many blocheads tn
are sure To be some blocs.-Columbus Dispat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Bible Thought for Today
january 10

THE NINTH COMMANDMENT ahnlt
not bear falyc witucss against thy ncighbor--
Exodus 20.l6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Oklahoma Outbursts

utn ne u'bt thing any Of us know somebody
war s'o MAJOR opie credit for winning the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

90, bright Iule 2-year-old Tulsa Junior. nj.
r'ddy wise 10 the wiya oven upto n cn',ia o. ~
generations before him. ran across - .,
" on'si chips the other day which ca used him
m :" eN,lum ~ childish lisp. "Ha foun' poke
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

II It wasn't for the day after II would be n
great old hfe,-Maysville Independents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

The young lady across the way
says It's interesting enough to go to
the New York Stock Exchange once
In a while but she doesn't see why
anybody wants to pay the prices
they ask for a seat for the season
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

,,,, ne M man who Is building that now hotel I'm
w isl.''' is wise one. knowing how har6 II
~ ~ 'Ir Visitors In wichita To- find their way back
10 tthelr hpt'L ne Is going to put a REVOLVING
r,r in u tgW'r on top Of the building which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

We dont know anything about H. but n
S'lN's inns disintercsted spectator that Snoot ar
y could very much simplify the matter and ro'
Hr.' 'he unrest, II he would Just come rigbt
Guy Guy IN ho"tlh ana tell when and who let the
contract for sewer No. 1866 NV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Just Folks
SHOES.

tcopyright 1922. by Edgar A, Gucst.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

important note or a big fire In Nlnita cllnned
Mon tne journal, which ought TO materially re-
ug.e tno tIre insurance risk: Samuel Green
ol the postotuce force found n we'll filled suii
case near the Traverse property on soutb VII
son as he was coming from hls home" " ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

federal Judge n. l.. Williams refused To let
pialhtiit In n damage suit display her knee
20 snow the oNtont Of her injuries tho nthcr
ms ,ms peSausS " might intimdate the jury Had
w Pldlntf been up-tO-date in style the rcolest
b, ~ ooInsoI ma order Of court denying 1t would
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-12
Smith Seeks Ideas

Washington, Sept. 11.-Expressions
from cotton growers and others IL
terested in the cotton industry IN
plans for fighting the cotton ooll
weevil by abandoning cotton acreage
n prescribed areas were asked o.
light by Senator Smith (Democrac)
Of South Carolina, followed his re
ceipt from DR.. E. D. Ball, chief Of
the scientific work Of the department
Of agriculture, of a memorandum CT
the subject.
Declaring that it would not be
feasible to stop all cotton productior
for a time to drive out the weevil
DR.. Balls report stated that success
might be achieved through abandon.
ing production in certain district:
throughout the cotton belt. This is
the plan favored by Senator Smith
and he proposes to bring the question
before the senate.
Legislation to ratify agreement!
between the cotton growing states fol
limiting a certain amount of cottcr
acreage in each state was suggestet
by DR.. Ball.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-12
Defers Hearing on
Motion for Modification
Of Injunction

Chicago, Sept. 12.-Fedoral Judge
Wilkerson today deferred hearing
on the motion of attorneys for rail
strike leaders for modification of tenn.
porary injunction, pending the COM
pletion Of the governments effort To
show the dominant purpose of the al
legged conspiracy is destruction to in
terstate commerce, citing the supreme
court decisions in Coronado coal case,
retail lumber dealers case and the
Patton cotton corner prosecution.
The court said the question is vi
tai one and should be settled before "a
request for modification is acted or.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-12
Arms Broken, Drives
Engine Thirty Miles

Macon, Ga, Sept. 11.-With both
arms fractured, J. G. Dunbar, pas
senger engineer on the Athens al
vision of the Central of Georgia Rail
road, drove his locomotive from Aqua
to Athens, 30 miles, it became known
here when he returned to Macon.
Mr.. Dunbar related that about SO
miles from Athens his engine struck
g. cow, killing il. He stopped the train
and with other members of the train
crew was attempting to remove ttc
carcass from the tracks. when nc
slipped and fell through trestle ~
the ground five feet below He land
ed on his hands, injuring both arms.
Mr.. Dunbar, though suffering
greatly, drove his train from Aqua,
where the accident occurred, to Ath-
ems before he received medical atten-
ton. In Athens his arms were X-ray-
ed and found to be fractured
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-12
Eighteen Negroes
Drown in River

bonneville, Ca, Sept. 11.-Eigh-
teen negroes who were on their way
from this town to baseball game at
Arson, Ga, in Atkinson county, about
20 miles away, lost their lives today
when an automobile truck in which
they were crashed through the bridge
over the Satilla river.
The driver Of the truck was hurled
backward with such force as to breal,
his neck. Those in the truck were
packed in so closely that they had no
chance of escape.
Fourteen bodies had been recovered
tonight.
Only meager details Of the accident
have been obtained here, the scene If
the accident being nearly 90 miles
away. C. A. Campbell, owner of the
two and, half ton truck, which he per-
mitted the negroes to use for their
outing, said that there were % ne
groes on board when it left here at
10 o'clock this morning. Reports from
the scene of the accident indicate that
only four escaped death.
The bridge over the Satilla river at
the scene of the accident Is a wooden
structure and not strong enough to
hold the overloaded truck.
Jim Gaskins, the driver of the
truck, was hurled against a beam vi
the bridge, breaking his neck.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-12
Farmers Favor
Cotton Pooling

Darlington, Sept. 1.-THE cotton
growers Of Darlington county are so
well pleased with the Cooperative
Marketing association that great
number of the members are turning
in their old cotton to the association
to sell for them. The farmers say
they believe that the association can
sell the stable to a better advantage
than the growers. New cotton is
coming in every day now and is be,
ing sent to Columbia to be pooled.
Great satisfaction is expressed be-
cause Of the liberal advances which
are being made, the cash advance on
new long staple being 500 and on old
staple $75. New long staple which
Is being sold on the streets is bring
ing from 80 to 83 cents a pound.
The cotton crop is very short in
Darlington county this year, being
seriously damaged by both wet
weather and the bill weevil. Most Of
the estimates place the 1922 yield
at 1900 to 10000 bales, which is less
than 25 per cent Of a normal crop.
One farmer said this morning that he
had picked over IL acres and had
gotten one-hah Of a bale. He thought
he would get similar quantity at the
next picking.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-12
Four Hurt in Gun
Battle; One Jailed

Athens, Ga, Sept. l. Hiram Nc
Daniel, Barrow county farmer, is in
the W;nder Jail charged with assault
with intent to murder in connection
with gun battle in which four were
injured, staged late Saturday night, it
was learned here Monday. Roy Per-
ry swore to the warrant on which
Johnson is being held
The battle is said to have been stag
ed in Winder store owned by F. NJ.
Stewart, and followed the request of
Mrs. Stewart that the men disperse.
Among those injured were F. M
Stewart, Mrs. Stewart, Bob Jackson
and Curtiss Mcdaniel
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-12
LAURENS FARMER
KILLED BY SON

Laurens, Sept. IA fatal family
quarrel occurred Ave miles south
west Of Gross Hill, Laurens county.
this afternoon when John Boyd, aged
2S, was probably mortally wounded
by his father, William B. Boyd, and
In turn the son killed his father,
shooting him three times with pis-
tol. John Boyd, the son, was shot
in the abdomen with heavy charge
of shot, according to the Laurens Of
fcers who returned from the scene
of the tragedy tonight at z o'clock
John Boyd is not expected to live
through the night, according to at
tending physicians. The shooting
took place in the public road in front
of the Boyd home. Officers say John
Boyd was still conscious when thew
left the scene at o'clock and that
the young man said his father shot
first and was attempting to reload
his gun when he opened fire on the
father.
The officers say that one of The
Boyd boys said the father was pun
ishing some of the smaller children
when John interferred The elder
Boyd then turned his wrath on the
son, got his gun and invited John into
the yard or road for a settlement.
Within few minutes the shooting
occurred, it is alleged.
The coroner is holding the inquest
for William Boyd tonight He was
about so years old and had wife
and IL children. John, who is prob
ably fatally shot, is the eldest child.
Boyd was farmer and lived on Cane
creek.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-12
Grand Master of
Masons to Visit Union

The Most Worshipful Grand Mas
ter, j. Campbell Bissell, of the NJ. W.
Grand Lodge Ancient Free Masons uf
South Carolina will visit Union Oc-
tober 9Th and attend a special COM
munication of Union Lodge No. -,
a. F. NJ.
The Grand Master is Recorder of
Omar Temple, Ancient Arabic Order
Ncbles of the Mystic Shrine of North
America. He is also a 33rd degree
Mason and the first to visit Union
Lodge
Among the other visitors on this
occasion will be. Past Grand Masters
Samuel T. Lanham, Geo. T. Bryan,
and VIM. w. Wannamaker. Jesse
Sharpe, Grand Treasurer C. C. Fish
burne and c. B. Martin, District Dep
uty Grand Masters and Joseph Lind
say, Grand Recorder of the Grand
Commandery, Knights Templars Of
South Carolina.
All the Masonic lodges within the
adjoining counties have been invited
to attend this special educational
communication which will be the first
of its kind held in Union county
This communication will mark a.
epoch in the history of T'reemasonry
in this section Of the Piedmont.
Hundreds of Masons are expected
to attend this meeting which will be
boil ~, hA
O'Clock y. m. According to the Ma.
sonic map there are more Masons ir
this section of the Piedmont than any
ether part of the state.
Every Master Mason is fraternallA
invited and most earnestly requested
to attend and hear the best talent ir
the state address than on the objects
teachings, purposes and principles 81
Freemasonry.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-12
Mexicans Release
Baptist Property

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE munich
rality of Satillo, Mexico, has restored
to the foreign mission board of the
Southern Baptist convention virtually
all of the property seized by the city
government from the mission boarl
in 1917, Acting Secretary Phillips OF
the state department, reported today
in letter to Senator Harris, of Geor-
gia.
Secretary Phillips stated that the
Mexicans still were holding vacant
plaza in front of the main property
which had been used by the mission
board for school purposes but gave
no further information regarding the
return of the property. The school
and land was taken by the municipal
authorities for hospital purposes, they
claimed, during the revolutionary ac-
tivities in that part of Coahuilla in
1917, alleging that contractual obliga
tions entered into by the board had
not been carried out.
The mission board, it was said, at
Senator Harris Office today, main
tanned that it had acquired absolute
title to the property and Senator
Harris was asked sometime ago to
take up with the state department,
restoration of the property. News
Of its return reached the state de.
partment from the American consul
ct Satillo last night.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-12
Rome Man Catches
Rattlers For Circus

Rome, Ga, Sept. 11.-Want to
get into a nice, profitable business?
1t is catching rattlesnakes alive
and selling them to circuses.
It's easy, for Jesse Shaw has just
pocketed good bit of coin for a
pair of large rattlers he captured and
sold to the Hagenbeck- Wallace Cir
Gus to be delivered when the circus
comes to Rome Tuesday.
Shaw caught the reptiles on Horse
leg Mountain on the Burnett Ferry
road. The largest is seven ana a
while the other is three and half
feet long, with seven rattlcs and a
button.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-12
NAVY YARD TO
REMAIN OPEN

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE Char
lesion navy yard will not BE closed
and for the present the status quo in
regard to employees will be main.
tanned, Secretary DENLY announced
today.
BY direction of the president, the
secretary announced, board of naval
officers will be appointed by the lat
ter to investigate all short establish
ments of the navy with view to de-
termining which should be closed and
which should be retained
Pending the findings of the board
there will be no immediate discon-
tinuance of any of the present ma
jor shore stations" the secretary an
nounced.
Secretary Denby's announcement
said:
1T was announced at the navy de.
partment today that by direction of
the president board of naval officers
is to be appointed by the secretary
of the navy for the purpose of max
ing an investigation of the navy with
a view to determining what change,
if any, should be recommended to
congress in the interest of efficiency
and economy.
There will be no immediate dis
continuance of any present major
shore stations"
The immediate effect of this Sec
rotary Denby said, would be to keep
the Charleston yard open Acting
secretary Roosevelt some weeks ago
ordered the yard closed gradually and
subsequently extended the date of the
closing to November l.
Secretary Denby said today that he
and Acting Secretary Roosevelt were
in perfect accord as to policy con-
corning the future of the naval shore
stations, and it had been determined
that the appointment of naval
loard to go into the whole question
scientifically to determine which
should be closed, was the best means
of meeting the situation from the
viewpoint of economy.
Since Acting Secretary Roosevelt's
order went out, Senator Smith (South
Carolina) appeared several times at
the White House and personally ask
ed the president to keep the yard
open. On one occasion the senator
said that he had received assurances
that the yard would be kept open at
ter which Secretary Roosevelt Instead
of revoking his original order extend
ed the time of closing to November
l, in order that the dismissal might
be gradual. He based this action on
the industrial situation which had
resulted in serious unemployment in
Charleston.
Senator Smith (Democrat) Of
South Carolina, who led the effort TO
prevent the closing of the yard, ex-
pressed much qualification over Sec
retary Denby's order Senator Smith
after recent conferences with Presi
dent Harding and Mr.. Roosevelt, had
a conference early in the day with
Mr. DENLY and at that time, it was
said, expressed satisfaction with Mr..
Denhy'S course
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-12
TWO PRISO ONERS
TRY TO ESCAPE

/ Penitentiary authorities nipped ar
other attempted escape in the bud
yesterday at 1880 o'clock when they
discovered two prisoners ready 70
leave through window In the chair
factory. The bars had been sawed
and in another minute the two men
would have been gone, Cept. C. c.
Roberts, head Of the guard, said yes
terday afternoon.
The men were c. D. Cooper, sent
up from Marlboro county for life on
charge of murder, and Wade H.
Ballew, sent up from Pickens county
on manslaughter charge. Both
Cooper and Ballew have been in other
attempted escapes and were in stripes
yesterday for one of these offences
They were both in the recent riot at
the prison.
Yesterday a. the noon hour the men
checked" out Of the chair factory ard
one was found missing at the time.
A few minutes later Captain Rogers
was clipped off" that the two were
hiding out and he stationed a guard
on the outside near the canal bank
to watch developments. Other guards
went into the chair factory and
found the bars of the window COM
pletely sawed out and ready for an
escape. The men could have climbed
to the second story and then jumped
ten feet to the ground, making good
their escape, Captain Roberts said.
They were IN the act of leaving when
they were caught. The two had hid
out in a toilet and when the guards
left rushed to work en- the bars with
hack saws, Captain Roberts said. He
had not located the saws late in the
afternoon, but expects to find them
before his investigation ends.
Cooper was given lift for the mur-
der of Nick Dulica, Birmingham
transfer driver, whom he hired to
bring him from Birmingham to Ben
nettsville. He was arrested in Ashe-
vile during the round up Of num-
ber Of automobile thieves.
Ballew, it was said at the peniten-
tiary, is one of the men who killed
the chief of police of Easley. He is
considered "bad egg" as is Cooper.
The State,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-12
Notice

Tho following meetings will be held
in Union county this week for the pur-
pose of giving the farmers an oppor-
tunity of hearing DR.. Winters of
Clemson College speak on soil inn
provement. Any farmer who is in
terested in making his soil more
productive should make use of this
opportunity. The price of the various
crop seed used for soil improvement
will be given at these meetings.
Thursday-West Springs school at
S p. m.
Friday-Santuck at 10 q. m.
Friday = Jonesville Cat Calvert's
Store) at $3.50 p. m.
Friday-Sedalia school house at
p. m.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-12
ORDER IN EFFECT
FOR SHORT TIME

Chicago, Sant. II (by the Assooia.
ed Press) The temporary restrain
ing order granted the government,
September against the striking rail.
road shop crafts and their leaders 70.
night was continued in effect for no,
to exceed ten days. The original or.
der would have expired at midnight.
Federal Judge James H. Wilkersor
ordered the continuance Of the gov.
ernment's motion at the close of tho
first days hearing on the petition of
Attorney General Daughsrty for q
permanent injunction to replace it.
The continuance, the court stipulated
will terminate on the decision in the
injunction hearing.
AS a result Of the continuance the
injunction hearing will be halted to-
morrow morning while attorneys for
B. M. Jewell, president, and John
Scott, secretary-treasurer Of the fed.
Grated shop crafts, argue for modi-
fication of its penalties. Donald II.
Richberg, representing the strike
leaders, served notice on counsel for
the government that he would move
some notifications when court con-
venes tomorrow.
Jewell and Scott were the only two
of the more than 24O strike leaders
and 100000 strikers affected by the
restraining order represented in court
by counsel today.
They lost the first battle when the
court denied their motion that the
governments petition be dismissed.
81 am not prepared at this time to de.
eide that the bill fails to set up any
grounds for relief" Judge Wilkerson
said, and ordered Blackburn Easter
line, assistant to the solicitor general,
10 proceed with the presentation of
the governments case.
In the argument over the continu-
ance Of the restraining order, how
ever, the court pointed out the diff
ferences between the charges of an
unlawful combination and "lawful
combination to do unlawful acts" and
indicated that if the defense can show
only the latter is charged in the bill
some notifications Of the present or
der might be made.
The government today read into the
record list Of nearly 25 murders
growing, out Of the rail strike, and
literally Hundreds Of acts Of sabot-
age, assault dynamiting, whipping,
,aarnifmens -eef :tssins, -hurning- so1
bridges, rioting, destruction of prop
erty and interference with trains in
interstate traffic.
The defense protested that the list
compiled by the department Of justice
and sworn to by c. J. Mcclure, attoc-
ney for the department., was improper
as evidence, but it was admitted for
the time being, on the understanding
that the government would produce
further facts in it's support.