davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-07-29
Uncommon
Sense s,w ;S;;1 s;7;a
EDUCATION

NOMFORTABLE houses, good food,
- automobiles, all cost a great deal
OF money. Education. which enables
man to come by these things, costs
very little.
The man who complains that he has
never had any education deserves lit
tie sympathy.
Education today Is one Of the cheap
est of commodities.
1t costs money, Of course, to take a
tour-year's course 10 college, although
there are thousands Of students who
work their way through colleges all
the year.
AS a matter Of fact, about all q COL
lege can do Is to teach q man how to
get an education. The real education
he gains by applying the rules that he
learns In the class room and the lee
ture room.
Some Of the most brilliant men In
America and In England have been
self-educated.
Such man was Mark Twain. Such
another was Charles Dickens.
Mark Twain had little schooling.
Dickens had little. Both, however,
read all the books they could lay their
hands on. Both asked multitude5 of
questions of everybody they thought
could answer them.
Both became very great men, very
great writers, and Of vast use in the
| world.
Your education will cost you practi.
cally nothing II you really want 1t. &c
to a library. Talk to the librarian
about what you ought to read. Their
read 1t, and keep on reading, and
thinking about what you read.
The only price you will have to pay
is the time you spend, and the educa
ton you will receive will be worth
many thousand times the price.
t0 by John Biaks.)
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28
Wounded at Walter
Reed Hospita I

Washington. July 27.-Walter Reet
General Hospital, here, at which SC
many wounded veterans OF the world
war have been restored to health, and
at which there are still many patients
boats of the strangest rosters in tn,
whole army service. 1t is a list OF
men, hospital attendants, who are not
only willing, but anxious, to give OF
their blood to those of their comrade:
who can be cured only by having in
jected in their veins the healthy reu
blood of strong man.
There is long list OF these men
usually not less than so, who have sig
nified their willingness to give a pint
or more Of their rich blood tc
strengthen weakening soldier patients
and hardly day passes, doctors say
but what there is a call for trans
fusion.
When the physicians decide an all.
ing patient is in need Of new blood, a
specimen of his is tested to determine
which of the four classes of human
blood he possesses. The test is then
compared with those of the listed men
who have been previously examined
to find one that matches" the pa
TENTS. There are usually a number
of each type on the list and the trans
fusion is quickly accomplished.
The men who volunteer for the
charity are chosen among the clerks
ambulance drivers, special police, anC
others on active duty at the hospital
Of the five hundred men there, it is
said, more than half Rave given blood
Although elsewhere tnere IS always
a high premium paid to the donor of
blood for TRANSMISSION, these men ask
for no payment, their only reward is
ten days leave to recuperate, foI
the operation, especially if more than
II pint is given, is very weakening on
the system. For that reason only the
strongest and healthiest men are
picked.
No man is permitted to give his
blood twice within two months, but as
often as there are calls for the service
there are always plenty Of volunteers
to keep the list full.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28
Some Dam-If They Dam 1t

The control of the Colorado rive,
for power, food prevention and irri-
cation is an intensely interesting
problem that now absorbs public IN
tcrest in the southwest, says Herbert
Hoover in The Nations Business.
There is general agreement that g
gigantic storage dam shall be bull,
probably at Boulder Canyon (or it,
continuation, Black Canyon) and that
it should be built by the Federal gov
crnment. This dam will serve several
purposes; first, control of the flood
waters, and thus remove the grave
enace Of Imperial Valley; second, in.
crease in irrigation supply; third, re-
icve the strain upon title questions
fourth, supply large volume Of power.
The Boulder Canyon dam ultimately
will BE- twice as high as any existing
dam and will hold back more wrte.
than any other, making a lake over
80 miles long. 1t will even the flow
between 5000 Second-fect at low wa
ter and 100000 feet az the sprino
fresh"t, and it will help even the flow
between 5000, ,0O0,OGO acre-fect III
dry years and 25,00O 900 in wet years.
1t will require nearly two years flow
of the river to fill the lake to its high
level
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28
Building
New Motor Roads

Tcgucigalpa, Honduras, July 27.--
The new motor highroad across Hon
duras from ocean to ocean will be
finished within three months.
1t runs from San Lorenzo, on the
Pacific to Tegucigalpa l3O miles;
then to Comayagua l03 miles; then
to Siguatepeque 40 miles; then to
Lake Iojoa 42 miles; then to Potre-
rillos so miles
Work is also in progress on anoth-
"r highroad to unite San Pedro Sula
important city on the Atlantic coast
with the territory bordering on the
Salvador frontier, distance of about
300 miles. Several other roads for
motor traffic in the interior have been
started
AS there are no railroads in this
country except on the Atlantic Tito
raj, all traffic is now changing from
the old fashioned ox-carts To motor
cars and trucks.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28
Australian Boxers
Defeated in England

London, July 27.--Three Australian
boxers-Albert Lloyd, George Cook
and Frank Burns--came to England
saw, and have been conquered; in fact
so much so that they are ready to pack
up for the long journey home.
Filled with high expectations on the
basis Of what they hal heard about the
lack of real boxers in the British Isles,
the trio Of Australians came here and
found they were not nearly as pro-
ficient as they believed they were
Then they met some English boxers
and the facts were demonstrated.
Most English critics say Frank
Burns is the best of the trio. He was
defeated by Kid Lewis but ne exhibit
cd real pluck and undeveloped ability
that won him admirers. He is being
urger TO remain in England or to go
to the United States, where, assert the
critics, every boxer should acquire the
finishing touches to his pugillstic edu-
cation.
The most recent defeat of Lloyd,
championof the An'ip-
odes, was administered by Arthur
Townley, who won on points
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28

The Times carried the foll---iing
news item yesterday that tells its c.
tale:
Cheraw, July 26.-The boil weevi
Won over the Chesterfield count,
farmers this year. Since the rainy
spell ceased wccvilS have hatched out
by the millions and bolls are dropping
80 fast that some farmers have ceased
ricking these up. Many have stoppe,
burning them and are either throw.
ing tn" bolls in water that has beer
covered with kerosene or are dump
ing them by the wagon load into the
Pee Dee river.
We are reliably informed that prac-
tcally every pillow in Chesterfield
county is equipped with the brush boil
wc"vll destroyer
The farmers have not only lost the
5000 each which they paid for these
machines, but depending on this to
keep tn" h"ll wcryIls under control
have lost their entire cotton crop.
This IS the machine that would have
been largely sold in Union county had
lot It's WorthlcSsncss been exposed by
Mr.. LUwndcS Browning. Mr. Brown
nag has been worth more to Union
county IN this one respect than his
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28
German Citizens
Compensated for War Loss

Tegucigalpa, Honduras, July 27.-
The government Of Honduras has al
lotted to certain German merchants
resident in the republic the sum of
$l2O,OO0 to indemnify them for "losses
suffered as a result of the black
lists and other measures taken dur.
ing the war;" in which Honduras sid
ed with the Allies.
The comment of some portions OF
the local press is ironical. "Why,'
it is asked, SHOULD the Allies compen-
safe German citizens for losses as q
result of the war? Honduras has
many urgent local needs for all the
money it can spare"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28
Honduras to Establish
National Bank

Tegucigalpa, Honduras, July 81
The total revenues of the republic OF
Honduras will for the present be col
ie ;ea, and the outgo expended, by he
Rancc de Honduras, a pirate bank
irf institution which thus becon,c S
the loycrnme.lt's exclusive franc.al
agent. The revenues amount to $1O,-
100000 yearly. The bank will open
government crdeit of $5O0,O0O.
Subsequently a national bank of
the republic will be created and will
absorb the Banco de Honduras. All
directors and officers of the new Or
ganizations must be Honduranean
citizens
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
FRIDAY, JULY 2S, 1922.

OF ali th, agrncics being cmployed
t. lead our people into a better wav
we know If ns sinylr one that is doin;y
such effective. tar-rrachinr and las.
n.,r ru,J i b.ir, L,4. hv IN. ,nnutv
,,rnur.tration work The three dovs'
hon, course now going on here under
the direction Of Miss Mahola i. Smith
a.sisted nv Mr.. W. u. Wood, is = rev
rlation to manv who did not know Of
this splendid work. What is goiny en-
here this week is but a rcprtition. ON y
Iargcr scale. 3f course, Of the WORK
being done hv Miss Smith and those
who are ,.nr,,,,L in this Great move.
me.at. IN each community. The home
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28
Gandhi is Well Treated
In British Jail

Bombay, July 27.--That Mahatma
Gandhi has been receiving every pos
sible consideration from the authori-
ties of the Sabarmati Jail, where he is
confined, is evident from the reports
of the many friends who have visited
h'm there. Gandhi spends at least
half an hour each day In spinning
and is devoting his emaining energy
to literary work. He is allowed to
lave his own food brought to him.
Goats milk, toast, oranges and raj
sins constitute his usual diet.
One who visited Gandhi In Jail re-
Gently describes his life there as fol-
lows: r
Ever since his arrest, the authori-
ties have been very kind and consiG
crate. They place no restrictions on
interviews, but grant as many as it is
possible to arrange for. At these in
terviews, either the superintendent or
the jailer is present.
"Gandhi sits in the veranda in front
of his cell with quilt on the floor
and with two pillows at his back, in
the same style as in his own home.
Visitors are taken inside the Jail, and
Gandhi receives them in his veranda
They discuss all sort of questions, no
restrictions being made as to the sub,
jects for conversation.
"The Mahatma is allowed t. re.
ceive all his letters, and even to reply
to them, with the condition that the
letters are countersigned and passed
by the superintendent
"The prisoners usual food consists
of goats's milk, toast, oranges ard
raisins. These are brought to him
three times day. Several months
ago Gandhi made a vow not to take his
second meal without spinning for al
least half an hour. He has been able
to observe this, even while in Jail.
81 was really surprised to see the
I-.eJess he has made In spinning
LAST year, when ne was in the Puniab
"e was mere novice, hardly turnin,
~st yarn OF five counts. But now he
has impro, ed SO much that he not only
spins faster but the yarn is of 25 to
80 counts. do not think there will
be any difficulty for the government IN
providing him the simple food he
wants, as it will not cost the authori-
ties any more than they are prepared
to spend on an ordinary prisoner.
"One noticeable fact was that at nc
time did he break any of the Jail reg.
ulations. If he is treated differently
it is not due to any request on his
| part, but due rather to the initiative
| Of the authorities themselves, who are
very courteous and anxious to oblige
"He was always cheerful, and look.
ed upon his arrest as matter fol
great rejoicing to the country. To all
| questions as to what would happen in
the future, he gave the answer that
incorporation, if carried on prop
erly, was bound to succeed.
."Gandhi intends to devote much OF
hm time to writing about his past ex.
pertences. He may even write an au.
photography. His immediate task ir
this line is the writing of pamphlet
en- the movement in South Africa"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28
American Legion Notes

New Orleans, July 2S.-New Or
leans will be a center of national in.
terest during the American Legion
national convention, October 16 to 2l.
as result of the presence Of numer.
Gus famous political and military lead
ers.
President Harding has written con-
vention headquarters that he will at
tend if the pressure OF public affairs
does not interfere. A similar rreply
has ben received from General John
). Pershing, who led the Legion men
in France, and who met with theh,
in Kansas City las afll. rs
Major General John A. Eejeune, I
commandant Of the United States Ma
rine corps and former resilient 81
New Orleans, has definitely accepted
the convention invitation. During the
last week, convention Headquarters
has been advised that Samuel" Comp
ers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, and Knesaw Noun
tain Lands, high commissioner of or
ganized baseball, will be among the
distinguished guests.
Within the next few weeks, the lie
gion expects to receive word that a
number of distinguished world wal
leaders of allied power will come to
New Orleans. The convention COM
mittee hopes to entertain more nota-
bles than the convention in Kansas
City last year which was attended by
Marshal Foch, General Diaz, General
Jacques, Admiral Beatty, General
Pershing and Vice president Coolidge
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28
State Campaign Meetings

Manning, Saturday, July 20.
Camden, Monday, July 81.
Lancaster, Tuesday, August l.
York, Wednesday,, August 2.
Winnsboro, Thursday, August 3.
Chester, Friday, August d.
Union, Saturday, August 5.
Rest eight days.
Newberry, Monday, August Id.
Greenwood, Tuesday, August Is.
Laurens, Wednesday, August 16.
Abbeville, Thursday, August II.
Mccormick, Friday, August 1S.
Anderson, Saturday, August 10.
Walhalla, Monday, August 2l.
Pickens, Tuesday, August %.
Greenville, Wednesday, August %
Gaffney, Thursday, August "a.
Spartanburg, Friday. August 25.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28
State Orchestra
To be Disbanded

Sydney, N. S. w., June 14-An-
nonncement of the impending disso-
luton of the State orchestra has
thrown the New South Wales musi-
Gil world into CONSERVATION. The
government has given the musicians
three months notice following the an
nouncement that the deficit last year
amounted to approximately $4,000
and that the annual expenses were
more than 100000. The pleas of
music-lovers to the government ask
ing a reconsideration of the decision
to abolish the orchestra have been
unavailng thus far.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28

OF the 22,0O0 criminals examined by
the superintendent of New York's
state reformatorics, only four were
college graduates. Seven per cent in
a grodp Of 600 prisoners had high
school education, % per cent had fin
ished grammar school, and Ga per cent
had attended only primary grades.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28

Pipin made of paper by an improv.
ed process is the invention of q
Frenchman. This piping is made by
winding paper in a very tight man.
ner together with the use of an ad-
hesive compound. 1t is almost un.
breakable and very light.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28
SPECIAL SATURDAY SALE-Bran

SPECIAL SATURDAY SALE-Bran
and shorts, $1.5O; corn meal, per
5ushcl. $l.l5; Luzianne coffee, per
can, 25c, Libby's baby evap. milk,
per can, sc, pure apple, and white
wine vinegar, in bulk, per gallon,
soc; Sunbrite cleanser cans for
25c; all zoe package crackers, 15c;
Reynolds sun-cured tobacco, regular
25c plug for 15c; Brown & William
son sun-cured tobacco, regular 25c
plub for l5c; Missing Link tobacco,
regular 25c plug, 15c. Cash and you
carry. No charge, no delivery. Sat
ur6ay only. Harris Woodward Co.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28

FOR SALE--Unknown, Clay, Iron,
Brabham and mixed peas, O-too
tan, Biloxi and Mammoth Yellow
Soya beans and other farm seeds.
Write me for anything wanted in
the seed line. J. L. Calvert, Jones'
vile, 8. G.. I4l6-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28

FOR SALE-One Lexington touring
car; perfect mechanical condition;
cheap. Hughes Garage. 1439-5t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

PIGS FOR SALE-Duroc-J jersey pigs
entitled to registration; all ages.
Price $500. M. E. Pittman, Car
Isle, S. G..
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28

FOR RENT-Downstairs apartments,
furnished beautifully throughout,
all modern conveniences, hot AMI
cold water, built-in closets, garage,
garden and close in. Apply to The
Wonder Store or Mrs. S. Krasse.
1430-Fri-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28

MONEY TO LOAN on city or country
property in large amounts on easy
terms. 8. f. Barron. l406-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28
Palm Beach Suits
Cleaned

We can clean and press your
Palm Beach suit very quickly
these days. We have the
equipment and the know how.
Give me trial. Will appre-
ciate it as much or more than
any one else.
Phone 167 and we will call
promptly and return your suit
looking like new.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28

FOR SALE-Lookout Mountain and
Peach Blow See Irish Potatoes. j.
L. Calvert, Jonesville, 8. C. 1416-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28

WE WILL SERVE A BARBECUE at
City Park on State Campaign day,
August 9Th. j. d. and A. r. Charles.
7-21-2Spd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
WILL DEDICATE
CHURCH SUNDAY
Bishop Leete to Offlciate at Gen.
trail M. E. Service.

Bishop Frederick D. Leete, resi-
dent Bishop Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, will deliver the chief adj
dress at 2:3O p. m. Sunday at the dedi-
cation services of the new $4,000 Sun
day school and community building of
the Central Ave. NJ E. Church. Rev,
O. w. Fifer, pastor Of the church,
will assist in the services.
The new building is in two stories
and connects directly with the church
and Sunday school auditoriums. In
the basement is a gymnasium, dining
rooms and a large kitchen, classrooms
and headquarters for the Osric-M Mills
Watkins Post of the American Legion.
The first floor will be used as class
rooms for the senior, intermediate and
cradle roll. The primary and junior
classes viii meet on the second floor.
Sunday afternoon, the congregation
will meet in the church auditorium
where a Christmas program will be
given. The Sunday school orchestra
will play. The high school girls and
junior choirs will sing.
IN a Christmas pageant, Mrs. Allen
Greer will take the part Of the Ma
donna. and Theodore Sperry, Vernon
Rogers and Chester SchuTnan will be
the Three Wise Men. Many others
viii take part in the exercises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
At Central Avenue VI. Il. Church

DR.. 0. W. Fifer at the Central Ave
nue. N. +. Church announces the fol-
lowing order Of service Sunday morn
ing: Organ prelude, Pastoral Sym
phony:" anthem 20 Little Town of
Bethlehem" with Miss Jessanine
Barley as soloist and Leon Tosu. VIC.
Enist, ana postlude, "Hallelujah Che
rus"
At night; Organ recital by Mrs.
Hazel Hicks Hellinger: anthem. For
Unto Us a Child is Born" Miss Jes
samine Barley singing Infant
Christ" anthem. Thou Holy Babe Of
Bethlehem" with Miss Pearl defer.
soloist; solo, "Cantique de Noel" Har-
lowe r. Dean; woman's chorus, 20
Come to Our Hearts. Lord Jesus"
Mrs. J. L. Elliott singing THE Vir-
gins Lullaby" violin solo by Mr..
Davis: anthem. bethlehem" with
Miss Barley and Mrs. J. W. Costin
as soloists; offertory. There Were
Shepherds in the Fields" and post
lude, March Of the Magi."
There win be forty members of the
chorus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23

Charity Worker Cites Generosity
to Local Mendicants.

Good sports we Indianapolis
peoplel
The rattle Of tin cup containing a
few coins for bait or sign please
Help the Blind" a pair Of dark
glasses, or wooden leg, are sufficient
inducement for the generous people
Of indianapolis to dig down In their
pockets and drop in a generous offer
ing to the street beggar.
Paul Benjamin, of the Family Wei
fare Society, told today Of a beggar
who came to tho society asking
whether there was an employment
bureau here. There being none he
conf1ded his intention of going to An
derson where the police would not
bother him as they did here.
It is amazing to stand near 3.
beggar on the streets for half an
hour and see the number Of people
who fall for the merry Jingle Of the
tin cup, Benjamin said. The family
Welfare Society is doing all in its
power to aid the unfortunate and it
is not necessary for beggars to be on
the streets, BENJAMIN said.
Another Indianapolis product,
woman, used to be picked up every
evening in a machine after her days
begging was done, Benjamin said.
There is on record at the police
station, the story of a deaf mute who
begged during the day on the streets
Of Indianapolis. He lived at a lead
ing hotel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
CHIEFS MAY MOVE
To CITY HALL
Officials Talk of Giving Fire and
Police Heads New Offices.

Talk that offices of the chiefs of
the fire and police department are
70 be removed from headquarters of
both branches to the board of safety
suite in the city hall was revived to-
Gay at city hall, following reported
conference Of William H. Armitage.
Republican chieftain, with city Off
Gals.
Chief of Police Herman F. RikhoR,
who has been out Of the city for
three weeks resting. is understood to
be opposed to the move.
Gossip around police headquarters
indicated policemen generally believe
the move would make Of Rikhoff little
more than a flgurehead, leaving In
spector Walter White, now acting in
his stead, as the actual field marshal
OF police operations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
High Mass at St. Mary's

At st. Mary's solemn high mass
will be observed at midnight Sunday.
st. Mary's Academy orchestra will
play Christmas Carols. Male
'quartette will sing Silent Night "
Mass-"St. John Baptist" Offertory,
"Laetentur Coeu;' Communion.
"Adeste Fideles," and orchestra selec.
tons.
AT s a. m. Monday, Low Mass with