davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
Where Action Is Necessary

N/ lille the Immediate problem OF tho
government with respect to the coal
N'f'k" Is 10 erect a settlement that Will in
""'r me resumption of coal production on
a scale commensurate with public needs
ana with the available supply reduced 10
almost tho vanishing point that means
strenuous mining activities for the next few
months. the plan for an exhaustive irves-
iGation Of the coal industry must no, he
lost sight or. Congress must authorize the
necessary legislation for the conduct OF such
comprehensive Investigation through an
agency fully empowered 10 get nj all tho
i"ciS. The b!tuminous industry needs this
more than the anthracite industry. in view
oi the acknowledged overdevelopment and
me great waste hitherto attending soft-coal
production and distribution on account of
the large amount OF idleness forced upon
the miners during tho year
The organizing ability OF capital which
mas shown remarkable effectiveness In other
forms OF industry has been conspicuously
hacking III its handling of the problem OF
r"'' -coai mining. Shocking waste has been
inc outstanding complaint against the
methods OF operating the industry. No ey
pert VINO has studied this question evan
with bias against unioni2ed labor. holds tho
workers responsible for all Of the abuses or
som" OF the worst abuses in the trade The
operators cannot ovaie their share of blame
Tor prevailing conditions which beset the
Industry.
Recently, Mr. McAulinc. a ST. Louis coal
operator. in an address before the Chamber
OF commerce of the United States. frankly
said There are other abuses for which
LABOR Is not responsible the item of extra
ordinary overdevelopment with resultant
"astcful competition and the destruction of
great natural resource which again re-
cardiess OF the statements made relatiye
TO Tie great extent Of our coal reserve Is
IN so far as economically minablc and trans
portable coal Is concerned, rapidly going the
way OF our American forests have no
hesitation in saying that tho value OF nm
developed. comparatively removable coal
Will douhc or treble within the next ten
years. The nation never experienced such
rrohigacy rs we n present display I'm the
waste of our good coal located near 10 tho
ccniers of present and future consumption +"
The public can no longer afford to ignore
n" conditions 10 which Dir McAulifc re-
i"rs, and tho power of public opinion snould
make itself felt in a way that will fore.
legislation Ia overcome the condition he
( lofe this essential resource Is fur,hsr
wasted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
"fhe South tn the Snddle."

II Is he!nE shriekeh throuchou tho conn
try. as ii is periodically, tina, ";ha South Is in
the saddle" The biz idea being that the
South is overrunninE everybody and getting
things II wants and when IL wants them AT
mis- time. The cry Is varied and then
by tho alarm that comes from the West that
Massachusetts Is IN the saddle And the
Roston Transcript and the million or SO politi-
clans Of that Commonwealth are denoun,.inS
the caluminators No one gets IN on his
hind legs and defends or "vindcatcs" the
South any longer. We let 'em shrek know
ing that II Is but tho old cry to make the
PEOPLE and the politicians OF the other
geographical locations" come across and
vote for whopping tariff wall around the
products OF tho North. East and West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22

States, Colonel Thomas b. McAdams, as is
well known. now being the chief officer of
the American Bankers Association.
Mr.. Talmans elevation 10 the highest Of
fee of the Institute Of Banking will not be
Surprising TO those who have observed his
progress. In the local chapter of the
ganization he now heads he has for several
years been an outstanding figure, having
served as president nj one time and in other
important connections constantly. National
recognition also has been coming rapidly,
and the unanimity OF the Portland con
vcntion in making him president indicates
how firmly he has established himself in
the regard OF his contemporaries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
SEEN ON THE SIDE
The UnNttnincd.
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER

Nothing amounts to much in this world.
less you have The Thing you want.
Having acquired all other things within
son. there remains The One Thing-the
Unattaincd.
I; may No tho one Thing you should not have.
for your own good; yet 1t is the One
Thing, after ALL
with some. II may he Health: with others.
Power; with still others, Youth: and yot
with others, and with many, Love.
And gives his peace OF mind for tho
lack of 1t. so he would give all other
things possess It.
He Who desires deeply has no sense of values
The true relation of blessings does not con-
vince him: he sees only that which he
desires.
Day after day he hopes. nEht after night he
dreams. OF tho unattained. that lies
just beyond his grasp.
Surround him with wealth. with comfort. with
ccngenial association, with the promise
OF future;
But, hS will say. j do not see in all this
the one Thing y want where is the
one Thing"
Bring to him, then. the One Thing: say to
him.
This YOU may have. bu, In exchange you
must pay all other things"
Sweeping aside what he has toiled for. striven
for fought for. he will reach forth
eagerly. and cry:
1T is barsain For without the One Thing.
ali these other things only mock me.
and | am weary OF waiting!"
And 1. who have many things.
would bargain with the gods.
Give me. o we guardians OF Destiny tho
One Thing.
For ! have but ono life to live
One longing to nppease.
One death TO die.
And !. too, weary OF waiting!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
The Poets Conner
prni-e for an Urn.


lin Memoriam r. NJ
1t was a kind and northern face
That mingled in such exile Euise
The everlasting eyes OF Pierrot
And, of GarRantua. the laughter.
His thoughts, delivered to me
From the white coverlet and billow,
] see now, were inheritances-
Delicate riders Of the storm.
The slant moon on tho slantine hill
Once moved us toward presentiments
or what the dead keep. living still
And such assessments OF the soul
AS. perched in the orcmatory lobby,
The insistent clock commented on.
Touching as well upon our prAiue
or glorics proper to the time.
Still. having in mind gold hair.
! cannot sec that broken brow
And miss tho dry sound Of bees
Stretching across the lucid space.
Scatter these we'll meant idioms
Into the smoky spring that fills
The suburbs. where they Will he lost.
They are no trophies OF the sun.
Hart Crane, In the Dial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
E:urope wcIco,n,, ,m,,,c,

To tho Editor Of The T:Hes- piepatch:
Sir.--With most OF Edna Ferber's
entertaining story In inday's Times
Dispatch on Europe Today" | and
myself In accord. but tho last para
Eraphs do not agree with tn. facts
as observed them in recent travels.
such expressions as. The American
LIS. today. the most unpopular citizen
OF the world: Europe regarding us
with cold and hostile eye; why
90 You come here and cat our food 4?
demands Europe" carry avcrments
and inslnuations which arc not sup
ported by any facts was able to
discover during several months So
Journ in western Europe. may add
also that had tho advantage OF.
talking In their own tongue with Mi
classes OF citizens from peasant
farmers 10 Cabinet members. and
from street newsies TO university
presidents.
Tho people OF the allied countries
ms l know them are deeply grateful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
TOUGH POCKETBOOKS
FOR S. IN A YEAR
LEY Assncinlnh nrA.u

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-Every-
body,s rockctbook was lightened by
nearly Is during the past fiscal year.
according to the statement OF money
IN circulation on July /. issued today
by the Treasury.
Fer capita circulation OF money on
July was s3a.S7 as compared with
*if.IS on July I. 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
The French Are Different.


Notice this difference Of procedure French
ana American: IN tho Chamber Of Deputies
premier foincarc ends n patriotic debate hy
rushing up I" former Premier VIviani and
kissing him on both checks In congressional
circles the matter would have ended with Sem
at"r Ivorydomc calling Senator SoIid,on n liar
and other gentlemen would have separatcd
'hem before hsiic amenities had reached a
dangerous stage. Amt the French funny?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22

aud pamphlet. Issued in his hohel,
which must cost many thous.nd, n,
dollars. since Il requires about $4,000
TO send a single piece Of mail re-
curing 2-ccnt stamp TO all OF he
white voters In Virginia. 1t Ia re-
ported on good authority that MANY
mon ANA women canvassers arc be-
Ing employed for ne much ms $50 per
week 10 go from house To house In
cities soliciting y"trs FOR Mr. Davis
II Is also reported that many OF
them are canvassinE tho country dis
tricus in ordinary cars and ilmou-
sines hired with paid chauffeurs Il
not the aggregate Of these expenses.
amounting far above tho limit of ex-
pens" provided by law? lie, Mr..
Davis clear his own skirts betor. nc
charges us with tbs corrupt uao OF
money.
Fropoaes Examination.
I'VE hereby propose and agree that
al files. books etc. of the Anti
Saloon League Of Virginia and the
books and documents OF ,he Davis
campaign be submitted to commit
tee OF I'VE. two 10 bh appointed by
Mr. Davis end two by the Antt-sa-
loon League. and they 10 select a
af'h member TO examine all wit
nesses and documents and report I'm
medIately TO the public press the
amounts and sources OF money ex-
pended by Mr. Davis and ny the
league since the frst Of January,
1922 Then the public will be cnpa-
I've OF Judging which Of us In living
up 10 the Virginia law against COR
rupt practices in elections. We would
tent that no one connected with the
Southern Planter or the American
Issue may be on the committee.
ut must be evident to- every fair
minded man that Mr. Davis has no,
only reflected upon the reputation OF
Superintendent Hepburn Of the Anti
Saloon League. hut upon the minis
ters OF the Goepel Of Jesus Christ.
and all other good men and women
who have contributed to the cause
of prohibition in the State Of Viz
ginia. Their reputation Is Just as
precious az that OF Mr.. Davis. q
political candidate for high office. no
matter now important he may think
his to he. We repudiate and resen,
with all of the power OF our being
the ISLANDERS and iibels Of Mr. Davis.
and call upon him to retract them
or to submit Immediately TO the In
vestiRation which We have pro-
posed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
The VI. Y.
tchris,Ian Science Mon,,o-

Christian Science Monitoro
The appearance in the Grand Crntra, Sta
ton In New York OF a young man dressed In
smart uniform with green trimmings and
wearing cav with the letters NJ X unon ~
SGT many people wondering. Soon, II appcars
thor" arc TO hc n number 81 these men on the
upper and lower levels OF that tarmina, a.
tho service Of those needing secrstarlal aid
for they az" members Of the Message Ex
change. and are prepared 20 do all kinds Of
little services thar heretofore many have want
cd done.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
Looking for n Mighty Howl.

'NI'VNST"nc tOurIcr)
Under tho amended prohibition Law which
went int" effect some days ago II is now
unlawful {" soil buy hops. malt nr other
ingredients GOING into the making OF home
Prev Eu Who caroa for that sort OF stuff
hnf"ay. When becomes illegal to grow
corn, then you ma. nes. a bowl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
Ininincpt,

Mary hasn't that young ThnSumboo pro-
posed to you yet?'
NO Mother; but he is teaching me to drive
his and swim"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
Radio Holm. F,,.,no,

To induce mombers Of tho voIun.
tccr fro department to lonf around
the municipal building. making then,
available for quicker action when q
fire breaks out, the town Of York.
vile, Ohio. will install a radio out1,
This Is step towards having radio
alarms In the homes OF hremen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
OF INTEREST TO RADIO FANS

$50 p. NJ. to 1900 p. M.-"Undcr
the Evening Lamp"
1900 p. M.--Classical concert by
Burley's Novelty (Girlsp Orchestra.
Miss Ernestine Burnley. manager. G..
NJ. Tidd. whistler.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
The Experiments

Friend who ia member OF John u. Jr.'s
Bible class writes us:
After Mr.. Rock efciler had finished he said
Does any one wish to ask any questions?
ON" bright young chap said: Yes. sir: If you
please. may ask what your father uses for
his hRir7"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
kDISA
east Pittsburgh.)

NDIkA
EAST Pittsburgh.)
100 r. M.--Popular concert by the
Harmony Six of Duquesne. Pa. Rob-
crt Hughes. manager.
5:3o +. M.---"Under the Evening
Lamp" department initiated and
conducted by the Youths Companion.
600 =. M.-Popuiar concert by
Burlcy's Novelty tGirlsp Orchestra.
Mics Ernestine Burley, manager
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
NN'(sI

WGI
(Medforf Hillside.)
5:30--"Thc Family Circle"
700 = Engineering Education"
Gardner c. Anthony.
7:l5-Pleno recital by W. D. Strong.
7:45--Helen Hayward. soprano, ac-
compnnied by Agnes Rusglcs Allen.
pianist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22

bargain goes better with both sides
juhilant.
Marrying for money is harder than swing
ing pick.
Tomorrow is another day. II It comea
When two women disagree. gentlcren keep
out!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
Program for Today
N'IkAx

dispatch Papers. Richmond.)
i:45-Ea sebalI scores.
a.5"-i.ate news flashes.
T:55-Stock ana cotton quotations
S:pU-Sign off.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
lSfXyr

(Chicago. I'D
Eoo y. M.-Concert by Mile. Anna
Areei, operate contralto: Mrs. Gil
Mnrbach. tenor: Sallie Mon,ee. -
companist; Florence Berney, pinni,t
and Allan Smith, reader.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
WIZ

WIZ
Newark. N. ~
500 +. M.-"Uncle wigsily Bed
umc stories, by Howard r. CARTS.
$50 y. M.--"Egypt," the Land of
Mystery and Adventure at the Tombs
OF tho Kings" by Writ W. Branitz.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22

Bnl Bryan. wc suppose. showed his brother.
Charley. how To get Democratic nomina-
ton: and Charley Will undertake to
show Bill what to do with after it has
been obtained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
Charcoal Eph.s Dali, Tbopaht.

Hit ain no cinch L manage a lop-eared
mcwl" said Charcoal F:ph. ruminatively. but
efn A man got { argue wild a d-haided
wife bout her opinion. he bettah cit him
fob plowin. Eat a hunk o pork, Mstah Jack
SON"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22

Late Irish news i>dicatcs that the Free
State forces have occupied practically all
rebel territory except De Valera
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22

Mrs. Mallory has finally been induced to
admit that the better player won in the re-
cent tennis match ut Wimbledon. That ought
To CLOSE an incident which has been pcrmitted
to run far beyond Its proper bounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
A Tin, FcIlowsf

The sorriest fool Earth Is the man who
thinks he has to have scandal TO round out
his experiences.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
SrlUhhnn,

One OF tho joys of having neighbors Is that
You can put IN lot OF idle time borrowing
things and taking EN- back
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22

1900 p. M.-Coneert by the Graham
society Orchestra, OF the Palisades.
n. j.
eio r. M.-Musical program by
Marguerite Ringo, soprano.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
lumber OF Senators hav. n

number OF Senators have plans for set
Ting both strikes. Few OF US would feel dis
posed TO turn TO the Senate as a first resort
but most OF us are about ready TO accent
salvation from any quarter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22

Tie nov special delivery stamp shows
The messenger driving n motorcycle instead
ri nc b'cy'lc ne has ridden for so long.
ne ior"', hoWyer, Yill b delivered TO
you as usual By cartier on foot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
Up With the Times
n II q. IL.

Magnanimity'-ra,'lA long in the spelling.
hut often the key abort path GU, OF
difficulty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22

+. + Cradle. president of the maintc-
hahc"-of-"hy union. has shown a sanity of
leadership under trying circumstances that
suggests the American Federation OF Labor
m'eht nave improved It's standing before
me public had 1t elevated him To the prcsi-
dchcy OF mat organization instead of ro-
electirg tn" man who has apparently hcon
honorod beyond his day OF usefulness.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-19
SERVICE HELD AT
HOME OF MR. MlNECX

On Sunday afternoon, September
II, religious services were held az
the home of NJ. S. c. Minick. His
family ard large crowd O. friends
were present. The service consisted
of s2rnoa by Rev. Z. H. sechinger
and songs by those present. Rev.
Seckinger chose as his text Matt.
11:o8, Come unto me, all We that
labcur and arc heavy ,:den, aEd l
will give you rest The songs were
old and familiar.
For some time Mr.. Minick has been
falling in health and is no longer
able to attend church.
It was very touching scene, to
hear his pastor proaching from the
Word he loves, and see his friends
erouped around him singing his fav-
orite songs. All those who came
must have gone away refreshed and
inspired by the service.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-19
Russell
The State, 17th.

The State, 17th.
Cards have been received to the
marriage OF Mss LYDIA Russell,
3s2ssaEater OF Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Russell, OF Pucket5, Miss, to the Rev.
CD B. Caughman on the evening of
Thursday, October at o'clock in
tie Methodist church at, ,Puckett.
a Mississ;pp:an by birth and rear
ing but with family connections in
South Carolina, the Rev. Mr.. Caugh-
man has great many friends in THIS
state. lie spent(seven years IS stu
uent in South Carolina, four years at
Newoe~ry college, from which he was
graduated in 1919, and three years
at the Lutheran Theological seminary
at Columbia, finishing there in 1922.
He served two terms as president of
the LHthc: league of South Carolina.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-19
KIWANIS NOTES

>. 4. @ /. :. g o. .. % . y q &. q % q @
TIE ragd,2r meeting Of the kiwa;i-
is clab will be held aS "i.loworook
pa~i at Gre O'clock Thursday after
noon. at which time the club will oa
the guests OF thc CIR ocoGts--the
troop that the club IS sponsoring-at
a picnic dinner. The program ar
ranged for Constitution week WI be
carried out at 5ais meeting. Have yc2
read the article in the September
number Of tae kiv'>nis magaz ne en-
ti:.ed, What is Happening to Govern
ments? Tn;s Is a very ::12ly article
and if you have not read i De sure
to do so before this meat'2g. Come
oct ard lets gct acquainted with our
troop of Girl Scouts. Tease .iote TIE
change IN place and time OF meeting
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-19
THOMAS W. -KElTT

The board Of directors Of the New
berry chamber of commerce has re-
ceived with deepest regret o!!:c al
news of the death CT Thomas ".
Keitt, useful and faithful member
Of the chamber of commerce and Of
it's board CT directors.
rs a citizen who served his coun-
try with marked intelligence and fl
deity; as an educator VINO, in his
county and at Clemson college, did
much to promote the educational in
terests Of his native state; as i neigh
bor who was ever ready to meet the
call of need and Of sympathy; as a
man of blameless integrity, in whom
firmness was mingled with gentleness
and courtesy; as an unassuming
Christ,an gentleman,-he served his
generation well.
Resolved, That the secretary send
this tribute, to the family of our de-
ceased friend and associate, with as
surances Of our dsen sympathy.
Isesolyed, That a pageia the min
utes be inscEbe 70 iAss 8 51ii m emory; i and
that copy of these resolutions be
give.l to the local press for publica-
ton.
Geo. B. .Cron,er,
S. J. Derrick,
Committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-19

should be started at once. So long
as cotton is thrown on the market It
will not 60 Up.
l know Texas is selling her cotton
about as fast as she gets it out. Tex
as will not make over million bales
this year and it is opening very rap
Idly. By Oct. Is she viii be through
gathering. They will soon be through
and out of the way this yea. You
must remember that Texas can make
cotton at least 5 to &C cheaper a
pound tan we can east Of the Miss
issirpi.
Tie farmers, bankers and business
men of the South have the cotton
situation in their own hands this year
as they have not had it in fifty years.
They can name the price at which
they want to sell. ! want to urge
our bankers and business men to get
behind the cotton and let's save South
Carolina from financial ruin by all
forces working together. We can
add many million dollars to the
wealth Of our state. Single handed
we can GO nothing. together we can
Do everything that is right and ! know
taat ra:s 3 riqht. Gotten is our great
money crop ana when We get rid of
what we now haze on harl it will be
a long tine before We viii have this
much again. / believe we will save
our country in the future as We have
in the past. It is up to US.
B Harris,
Commissioner Of Agriculture.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-19
Baseball

The all stars from Mollohon de-
feated Batesburg Saturday to 0.
THIS team was the champion of the
Four Mil league losing only two
games this season. This was a hard
fought game from start to finish. The
feature of the game was the pitching
of Harmon who allowed the leguersa
only four scattered hits.
Batteries: Mollohon: Harmon and
Kohn; for Batesburg: Porter and
Snyder.
These teams cross bats again Sat
urday afternoon in Newberry and
real game will be expected.
Come out and see these teams
work.
"a Fan"