davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Pope, Of Fairfield
county. are visiting their son, DR..
Ross Pope, on Mountain street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simmons
have returned to their home In Spar
tanburR.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31

Il is customary in England to enter
a boys name for Eton College as
soon as he Il born. All vacancies are
nov filed until 1882.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31
House May Vote on
Coal Distribution Bill

Washington, Aug. 31.-The house
was expected to reach a vote today
or the administration Of coal distri-
button bill which stood unchanged in
the face of attempt to put through
various amendments.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31

The Bishop home demonstration
club will meet at the home of Mrs.
T. J. Bishop Friday, Sept. 1, at 8
D. III. THIS Is very important meet
ing and every member is urged to at
tend. Mahala j. Smith,
Co. Home Dem. Agt.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31
Notice

If anybody in Union knows young
man by the name of Karl Gary please
notify Adjutant Davis Of the Saliva
tion Army at once.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31

WSHnnRtQns Aug, SO.-All pend
ing amendments to the soldiers' bo.
mus blu were disposed Of today by
the senate, but whether Anal vote
would be reached tomorrow depend.
ed upou the number and length Of
speeches.
With favorable action assured, the
paramount question In the minds IF
friends sand foes alike was the rscsp-
ton the measure would receive at the
White House. There still was no
official word from the president, but
callers who discussed the subject
with him today said they gained the
impression that the addition Of tho
land reclamation project and the pro-
vision for the payment Of the bonus
out of the interest on the foreign
debt has made the bill even more OBJ
jectionable than it was in it's original
form.
Again today the possibilities Of a
veto ran through senate debate. Sen
ator McCumber (Republican) of
North Dakota, in charge Of the meas
ure, contended that as reported the
proposed legislation met the objec-
tions heretofore expressed publicly
by the president. He added, however,
that he did not know what new OBJ
jections might present themselves.
Senator Borah (Republican) of
Idaho, an opponent Of the bonus, dis
agreed with Mr.. McCumber, contend
ing the bill "ran directly counter 10
some Of the executives objections and
failed to meet others. He referred
particularly to Mr.. Harding's request
for postponement until industrial and
financial conditions had reached al
more normal state and his disap-
proval of "piece meal" payments to
the veterans.
Leading oppchents of the bill urg-
ed throughout the debate that the
senate refrain from loading down"
the measure with additional amend
ments which might furnish further
ground for veto. All proposed
changes were rejected by decisive
HMtnfcfcs.-Ea AlAleurss,n !. q ,auzsa.1
ment to pay the veteAaps half cash
Immediately and the fenaindR n
five years was voted down A to II.
Then, without a roll call the Smoot
proposal to pay the bonus with a
manufacturers sales tax was dis
agreed to.
Senator Smoot presented and ar
gued at length in favor Of his plan
to give each veteran 20 year pay
life insurance policy, but this was
rejected, 46 to 1S.
As they will on the final vote, party
lines disappeared on the roll calls to-
day. The Bursum amendment was
supported by 16 Republicans and IL
democrats and was opposed by 81
Republicans and 13 Democrats. The
Smoot insurance amendment received
Is Republican and three Democratic
votes with 80 Republicans and 16
Democratic votes in opposition.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31

Mrs. Mamie McElroy mas returned
from a visit to Seneca and Greenville.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31

Macon, Aug. 80.-Four men were
arrested aind taken to the Bibb coun-
ty Jail during the night on indict-
ments returned by the Monroe coun-
ty grand jury today, charging muir
der in connection with the lynchine
Of John Glover, negro, on August Z
The men, all held without bail, are;
Troy Raines, grocer. Nathan, Unice
soft drink dealer; Gordon Herndon
mechanic, and H. L. McSwain, loar
and insurance agent.
The offices announced that they
were hunting for D. L. Wood, hote
clerk, the fifth man named in thu
lynchirg indictment and who also 1:
under indictment IN Bibb county
Wood, according to the officers, dis
appeared several days ago.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31

Miss Mahala Smith, Mrs. ]. D. Ed
wards and daughter, and Misses Will
lou and Ethel Hicks are spending to-
day In Spartanburg.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31
Attest:
1471-2t
House Guest

Miss Alice Inman, Of Lockhart, is
the house guest Of Mrs. Carl Neal on
Spring street.-Spartanburg Journal.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31
TROOPS WILL
LEAVE SPENCER

Salisbury, N. c., Aug. 8.-The Ma
tional Guard troops stationed here
curing the shopmen'a strike began to
move cut today, following Colonel
SCOTS announcement last niaht.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31

Raleigh, N. c., Aug. 3O.-National
guardsmen, who for two weeks have
been stationed in Salisbury and vicin-
ity for emergency use during the
strike Of 1,700 Southern shopmen at
Spencer, will be withdrawn by noon
Thursday, Adjt. Gen. ]. Van B. Metts
announced today following instruc
tions from the governor.
Governor Morrison's direction for
the removal Of the troops is in line
with his order for the removal Of
companies stationed for similar rea-
sons in Rocky Mount, Rockingham
Raleigh and Aberdeen. Absolute
quiet prevails IN the strike area and
no further good, it is stated, will be
accomplished by holding the force
of 500 guardsmen at Salisbury. The
removal will be accomplished by noon
Thursday, according to Adjutant
General Metts.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31
Macon Men Indicted

Forsyth, Ca, Aug 80.-Five Ma
con men were indicted late today by
the Monroe county grand jury on q
charge Of murder in connection with
the lynching of John Glover, a negro,
in this county on August 1. The
sheriff and three deputies have gone
to Macon to make arrests.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31

Miss Elizabeth Matheson is shop
ping in Spartanburg today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31

Mr.. J. Mel. FAINT of Santuc is a
business visitor in Union today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31

Mrs. Jacob Cohen spent yesterday
in Union.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31
MAY VOTE TO-DAY
ON BONUS BILL.

Washington, Aug. 8i.-Ths anal
vote on the soldier bonus bill before
the adjournment Of the senate today
appeared to be reesouably certain.
All pending amendments have been
disposed Of and q gansral dsbate be-
gun before the receas last night
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31

Salisbury, N. c., Aug. SO.-At tho
conclusion Of q conference tonight
with representatives Of the Southern
railway striking shopmen and civil
authorities, Col. Don Scott announced
that his 500 troops brought here ten
days ago, would be moved tomorrow.
Colonel Scott said he had assur-
ances from the strikers officials and
the men inside the shops that they
could control the situation.
Colonel Scott this afternoon with
drew the detachment of troops on
duty at Salisbury for more than
week, moving them to the camp az
the fair grounds.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31
Magistrate lcc Bogansvilie

West springs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-24

when he had come close to Him He
asked him,
What shall do for you"
sir he replied, '1et me recover my
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-24

you untying the colt?' simply say,
The Master needs it,"
So those who were sent went and
| found things as He had told them.
And while they were untying the colt
the owners called out, Why are you
untying the coIt?" and they replied,
/ The Master needs it,
Jesus rides into Jerusalem
Then they brought it to Jesus, and
after throwing their outer garments
on the colt they placed Jesus on it.
So He rode on, while they carpeted
the road with their garments. And
when He was now getting near
Jerusalem and descending the Mount
of Olives, the whole multitude of the
disciples began in their joy to praise
God in loud voices for all the mighty
deeds they had witnessed.
Blessed is the King" they cried,
who comes in the name of the Lord
Cps. cxviii. 26): in Heaven peace, and
glory in the highest realms"
Thereupon some OF the PhariseeS in
the crowd appealed to Him, saying,
rabbi, reprove your disciples"
{'I tell you" He replied, that II
they became silent, the very stones
would cry out"
He weeps over the City
When He came into full view of the
city, He wept aloud over it, and
exclaimed,
20 that at this time thou hadst
known-yes even thou-what makes
peace possiblel But now it is hid
coming upon thee when thy foes will
throw up around thee earthworks and
a wall, investing thee and hemming
thee in on every side. And they will
dash thee to the ground and thy
children within thee, and will not
leave one stone upon another within
thee: because thou hast not recognized
the time of thy visitation"
The Dealers driven from
the Temple Courts
Then Jesus entered the Temple and
proceeded to drive out the dealers.
ut is written" He said, land Ny
house shall be the House of Prayer
lisa. wi. 10, but you have made it
a robbers cave" Ger. vii. I'D.
And day after day He taught in the
Temple. while the High Priests and
the Scrfbes were devising some means
of destroying Him, as were also the
leading men of the people. But they
could not find any way of doing it, for
the people all hung upon His lips.
The Leaders of the People
silenced
On one of those days while He was
teaching the people in the Temple and |
prOclaiming the Good News, the High |
Priests came upon Him, and the |
Scribes. together with the Elders, and |
they asked Him,
Tell US, BY what authority are you /
doing these things? And who IS it |
that gave you this authority"
Il also will put a question to you" |
He said; was Johns baptism of |
Heavenly or of human origin?"
So they debated the matter with one |
another.
IF we say Heavenly" they ar
gued, The will say, why did you not |
believe him?' And if we say, human
the people will all stone US: for they
are thoroughly convinced that John |
was a Prophet"
And they answered that they did not
know the origin of it.
Nor will I tell you" said Jesus,
by what authority do these things"
ITO Be Continued.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-24
IattIe ChiIdren bleed

I
On one occasion people also brought
with them their infants, for Him to
touch them; but the disciples, noticing
this, proceeded to find fault with
them. Jesus however called the infants
to Him.
Let the little children come to me- -
He said; mo not hinder them; for it
is to those who are chiIdlike that the
Kingdom of God belongs. I tell you in
solemn truth that whoever does not
little child will certainly not enter it,
The wealthy Ruler
The question was put to Him by a
Ruler: Good Rabbi. what shall I do
to inherit the Life of the Ages?'
why do you call me good?" replied
Jesus; there is no one good but One,
namely God. You know the Com
DO not murder Do not steal DO
not lie in giving evidence;' Honour
thy father and thy mother
'Al of those" he replied, II have
kept from my youth
On receiving this answer Jesus said
to him,
There is still one thing wanting in
you. Sell everything you possess and
give the money to the poor, and you
shall have wealth in Heaven; and then
come, follow me-"
But on hearing these words he was
deeply sorrowful, for he was exceed
ingly rich
Wealth has Disadvantages
Jesus saw his sorrow. and said.
with how hard a struggle do the
possessOrs of riches ever enter the
Kingdom of God! Why. it is easier
for a camel to go through a needles
eye than for a rich man to enter the
Kingdom of God"
who then can be saved"
exclaimed the hearers.
Things impossible with man" He
replied, ARE possible with God"
Self Sacrifice for Christ enriches
Then Peter said.
See, we have given up our homes
and have followed you"
Il solemnly tell you" replied Jesus
that there is no one who has left
house or wife. or brothers - parents
or children, for the sake of Gods
Kingdom, who shall not certainly re-
ceive many times as much in this
life and in the age that is coming the
Life of the Ages"
Jesus predicts His Death and
Resurrection
Then He drew the Twelve to Him
and said.
See. we are going up to Jerusalem.
and everything written in the Prophets
which refers to the Son of Man will be
fulfilled For He will be given up TO
the Gentiles, and be Knocked. outra ged
and spit upon. They will scourge
Him and put Him to death. and on the
third day He will rise to life gain"
Nothing of this did they understand.
The words were a mystery to them,
nor could they see what He meant.
A blind Man receives Sight
As Jesus came near to Jericho, there
was a blind man sitting by the way
side begging. He heard a crowd of
people going past. and inquired what
it all meant.
Jesus the Nazarene IS passing BY
they told him.
Then, at the top of his voice. he
cried out,
Jesus. son of David. take pity on
me-
Those in front reproved him and
tried TO silence him: but he continued
shouting louder than ever.
son of David. take pity on me-
At length Jesus stopped and desired
them to bring the man to Him; and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-24
KANSAS GUARDSMEN TO CAMP
Nearly 5000 From This State VIII
Receive Summer Training.

Nearly 5000 Kansas National
Guardsmen will go into camp early
in August for their summer training,
lasting two weeks. A general order
has lust been issued by the adjutant
generals department calling the
guardsmen into camp.
The two field artillery regiments
OF Kansas guards will encamp at Fort
Sill, Okla, from August ? to August
Is The infantry. cavalry, signal
CORPS staff corps and departments go
to Fort Riley. August 13. The Fort
Riley camp will continue until Au-
gust 81.
The enlisted strength of the Kansas
National Guards is more than 2.70O.
Gen. c. I. Martin. commanding the
Sixty-ninth infantry brigade. will be
camp commander at Fort Riley Col
Willis Med. Rowan. commanding the
I3Uth field artillery. has been deSfg-
nated as camp commander at Fort Sill
Officers of the state staff corps and
departments not attached to Organiza-
lions will be assigned to duty at Fort
Riley.
Col. Charles H Browne Of Horton
commands the 18th infantry Colonel
Rowan. chairman OF the state tax
commission is in command of the
1sOth field artillery. Mai. William P.
MacLean Of Topeka commands the
First battalion OF the I6Ist field artil-
lery. the other units of which are be-
ing organized. The Hath cavalry. of
which the headquarters and one
squadron have been organized, is in
command Of Mai. James A. Going Of
Topeka Capt Joseph D. Bryan OF
Kansas City is in command of the
Thirty fifth signal cnnn0anw-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-24
Compared to the Days of
Noah and Lot

Compared to the Days of
Noah and Lot
'And as it was in the time of Noah
(Gen. wiz, so will it also be in the
time of the Son of Man. Men were
eating and drinking, taking wives and
giving wives, up to the very day on
which Noah entered the Ark, and the
Deluge came and destroyed them all.
The same was true in the time of Lot
! Gen. XIX: they were eating and
drinking, buying and selling, planting
and building; but on the day that Lot
left Sodom, God rained fire and
birthstone from the sky and destroyed
them all Exactly so will it be on the
day that the veil is lifted from the Son
of Man.
ION that day. if a man is on the
roof and his property indoors, let him
not go down to fetch it; and. in the
same way. he who is in The field. let
him not turn back. Remember Lots
wife. Any man who makes IT his
object to keep his own life safe, will
lose it; but whoever loses his life will
preserve it. On that night, tell you,
there will be two men in one bed:
le-- behind. There will be two women
turning the mill together: one will be
taken away ard the other left behind"
Where, Master?' % they inquired.
where the dead body is" He
replied, there also will the vultures
flock together"
Tho unjust Judge
He also taught them by a parable
that they must always pray and never
lose heart
IN a certain town." He said. 'there
was a Judge who had no fear of God
and no respect for man. And in the
same town was widow who
repeatedly came and entreated him,
"'Give me justice and stop my
''For a time he would not. but
afterwards he said to himself,
" Though have neither reverence
for God nor respect for man, yet be-
cause she annoys me I will give her
justice, to prevent Eer from constantly
coming to poster me-"
DeIiverance promised
And the Lord said,
Hear those words of the unjust
judge. And will not God avenge the
wrongs of His own People who cry
aloud to Him day and night, although
He seems slow in taking action on
their behalf? Yes, He will soon
avenEe their wrongs Yet. when the
Son of Man comes. will He find faith
on earth ?"
The Pharisee ard the Tax
Gatherer'
And to some who relied on them
selves as being righteous men. and
looked down upon all others. He
addressed this parable.
Two men went up to the Temple
to pray" He said; lone being a
Pharisee and the other a tax-gather-
er. The Pharisee, standing erect,
prayed as follows by himself:
o God. I thank Thee that I am
not like other people, am not a
thief nor a cheat nor an adulterer,
nor do 7 even resemble this tax
gatherer. fast twice a week I pay
the 1.-THE on all my gains
But the tax-gatherer, standing far
back. would not so much as lift his
eyes to Heaven, but kept beating his
breast and saying.
40 God. be reconciled to me, sinner
that I am
II tell you that this man went home
more thoroughly absolved from guilt
than the other; for every one who
uplifts himself viii be humbIed. but he
who humbles himself viii be uplifted."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-24

Parsons. Kan. June 24.-For three
weeks the 1920 Studebaker motor car
or J L We,ton, this city. stood in
front OF a garage with four flat tires
Yesterday morning the owner had the
car retired with new ones That was
about 10 o'clock At noon his car was
missing and has not been found by pO-
lice Smart thieves said the
rr-na-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-24

County Teachers Institute ended a
hot one-week session at the Topeka
high school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-24
Morrill, 70 Have Waterworl

Morrill,. Kan. June 2z-This little
city. Kansas prize third class town, is
% nave a waterwOrks system out of
-'- votes cast IN recent special cleo
non, only thirty-slX We're AGAINST tho
project Work on the improvement
0ill begin above A-------.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-24

The difference between a necessity
and a luxury is that you car do with
out necessity without losing the re-
spect of the MISUNDERSTANDING
News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-24
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMON

More dear in the sight of God and his
angels than any other conquest is the con-
quest Of self-Dean Stanley.
God often digs the wells Of Joy with
the spade Of sorrow.-Anon.
Look up and not down,
Look forward and not back,
Look out and not in;
Lend a hand
Edward Everett Hale.
seldom made an errand to God for
another, but 1 got something for myself
Samuel Rutherford.
He keepeth the feet Of his saints-Bible
Enough to know that thru the winter s
frost
And summers heat, no seed Of truth is lost
And every duty pays at last its cost.
Anon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-24

He keepeth the feet of bis saints.-Bibl'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-24

II you have so much business to attend
to that you have no time to pray.e de-
hand than God ever intended you should
haye-Dwight l. Moody
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-26

of petroleum. The impressive sizes
to which the truck fleets of some
of the largest oil companies in the
world have grown during the past
few years is a striking confirma-
tion of this assumption.
There is every reason to be-
lieve also that In the transporta-
ton of coal and other mine prod
ucts from the mouth of mines
there will be from now on a
marked tendency to utilize power
trucks. Just how extensive this
will be may perhaps be
judged from the fact that the
products of approximately 3.2e0
mines are being carried by either
motor truck 'or wagons at present.
Just short time ago the
opinion was ventured by several
prominent lumbermen that within
the next three years all mules and
oxen now In use in southern lum-
bering will be replaced by tractors
and trucks. Various methods OF
transportation have been employed
from time to. time in the handling
of our forest products, but In the
last few years lumbermen in gen.
eral have displayed a keenness for
inquiry and observation that has
resulted in the development and
use of many new devices. espe-
cially trucks, intended to save both
time and money for lumber pro-
ducers."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-26
TRAFFIC VlOLATOR
IN BIG CITY DANGER
TO LIFE And Limb
Speeding in Traffic Most
Inexcusable Traffic
Violation, Claim.
by MoToRIsT.

With trafic conditions as they
are today in every large city. any
automobile driver who goes out and
chances Is a fool-for when taking
that chance he never knows
whether or not II Is going to result
In an accident and IL II does,
whether or not It Is going 10 mean
his life. his limbs or serious injury
o. some one else's life. limbs or
serious Injury, and he may have to
go to the penitentisry for man.
slaughter or jail for reckless driv-
ing.
From October !. 1890. to septem-
Der 30, 1921. 104 persons We're killed
by automobiles in the City OF Baln
more: a. of these were inoncent
children. None OF these needed to
have been killed had automobile
drivers lived up to the traffic laws
instead Of taking chances and had
pedestrians crossed streets al
crosswalks and moved with traffic
instead OF jay-walking.
From mys experience with auto
mobile accidents and i have in
vestigated and analysed a great
many during the past five years.
find only about eight causes for the
more frequent and most serious ac-
cidents. They are these:
Speeding. Cutting in and opt of
traffic. Going to the left of a street
car. Passing standing street cars
taking on and dlscharging pas.
sengers. Driving on wet street car
tracks. Not slowing down for
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-26
VEHICLE TRUCKS
FIND new TASKS
. AWAITING Them
&c. -
Says Highway Transport
Field Welcomes Men
of Ability.
TRACTORS TO GROW
-
Motor Buses in Large Cities
Total 10000
Mark.

BOSTON, Mass. March 25.-"In
the next ten years 1000 specially
trained men will be needed for
service in the highway transport
business" declared F. w. Fem,
secretary National Motor Truck
committee, National Automobile
chamber of Commerce. today in an
address before the students and
faculty of Massachusetts, Institute
OF Technology.
Mr.. Fem said in part:
The whole field Of the highway
transport is practically virgin. It
welcomes the entrance Of trained
ment. Men OF the very highest pro-
fessional ability are daily turning
20 II: only recently a former gov
ernor entered the field.
The success Of the experiment
IN allocating to motor trucks the
interchange Of freight among the
eight railroads entering Cincinnati,
which has resulted in eliminating
100000 switching cuts. is going to
mean Its duplication in every ma
1or terminal center.
II is fairly certain that the next
great development in this country
In transportation will be therefore