davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
Jitney Bus Partially Burned

One of the jitney busses Of Mr..
Robert Griffin was damaged by fire
yesterday morning at Buffalo. The
car was badly burned about the
front; the top and the wheels on one
side were badly injured Mr. Griffin
was about ready for trip to Spar
tanburg when the fire occurred.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
Party at Ottaray

Miss Mary Camp entertained her
friends at her home at Ottaray Sat
urday night.
The guests were entertained with
music and games until late hour.
Delicious refreshments of cake and
punch were served.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
Mine Workers Approve
Agreement Entered Into

Philadelphia, Sept. 4.-The; scale
committee of the anthracite mine
workers early today approved the
agreement entered into by it's subcom-
mittee with mine operators set next
Wednesday afternoon as date for Tri-
District convention to ratify the pro-
posal, thereby bringing suspension to
an end formally. The convention will
be held in Wilkesbarre.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
Kicked by Mule

Ernest Parham, colored lad,
about nine years old, was kicked by a
mule yesterday and his skull was
crushed in. He was carried to Wal
lace Thomson hospital fors surgical
treatment and piece of the skull
was removed. 1t is possible that he
may recover.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
Lawson-Bogan

Miss Inez Lawson of Cedar Hill
and Mr.. c. p. Began of West Springs
were happily married Sunday morn
ing, September 8, 1922.
The ceremony was spoken by Rev.
l., L. Wagnon at his home in Union.
A large party Of friends and rela-
tives were present to bid God-speed
to these deserving young people as
they embark upon the journey Of life
together.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
Turks Capture Important
Greek Position

Athens, Sept. a (By the Associated
Press The capture by the Turkish
Nationalists of Uchak, an important
position on Grech-Turkish front in
Asia Minor, was confirmed here to-
day. Dispatches to the newspapers
indicate that Brausa also may soon
fall into the hands of the Kemalists.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
Hinton
Hops OFF Today

st. Petersburg, Fla, Lieut.. Walter
Hinton and his South American
bound fliers hoped off for Key West
on the second leg Of their trip in
Sampiao, Correia, I. I. at 1885 this
morning.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
Present Prince With a Yacht

Toxic, Sept. I'm celebration of
the Prince Regents forthcoming
marriage a pleasure yacht to be con-
structed at a cost of $4,000 yen, COL
lected from the leading government
officials, will be presented to the
Prince Regent. The vessel will be
built at the Yokosuka Naval Arsenal.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04

Miss Prudence Thomas has returns
ed to her home in Gaffney after
spending the weekend with her sis
ter Miss Anne Lou Thompson, at the
Wallace Thomson hospital.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
One Killed and Two
Injured in Auto Wreck

Asheville, Sept. Alone Ray,
aged 28, was killed and two others in
;ured when his automobile was wreck
ed near here this morning.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04

The record number Of lightning
flashes for England in 1914 in two
hours, counted on June 6, 1889.
In 1891 the United State produced
1000 tons of steel.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04

Mrs. d. A. Boyd, who has been Wis
iting Mrs. Hay FAINT, will return to
Lancaster tomorrow. "a
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04

Mr.. Dan Hix Of Augusta, Ca, Il
his mother, Mrs. Jesse Hix.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

is
is therefore, his publ
I'm
its noble
nj
when of mis-
will
Coda
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
COL. ROOSEVELT SENDS
ASSURANCE OF BELIEF
IN LEGIONS BIG WORK
Assistant Secretary of Navy Statutes Comrades
IN Richmond-Has Done Most Tangi-
bic Work for Americaniza-
ton, He Says.

!: i;
an opening prayer 20 DO men"
"sed and 'i SG" on m ns s' o n 1 a
this country the results of which of u"douO'sd
r,o ,,,ou,. achievements Value.
m % Legion ORGANIZED and held the World
for the Dur Ss 91 promo RS
F5 "a % Jay S"'fs vii s'; n!9
has nso s a'sGs rn Tine @ s s nhs r
@ for F'% % %re 5 has ~ preserve S
OF vccru
hts Of xs ] has we r Sa. n due rnd nd
by reason Of mistakes in aoments and payments made Liberty
robbed 5S and '5 f'" es4 S
@ y ndna s s heroes oFg vn
buried IN S nn took h ero %ay T r Of Eur
s%ns n a" mari Airing houht and
else Ina, that :, has happened since the
at s ogs b great Memorial 5ary win branch
something tina, only living but
, whs s OBJ BIN was ,n,ro1geea
eompuy notified the LEGISLATURE
the "s" 5 H"1 rvnan e ps ;ne ss s
' "s4s s Esa 'ap S,2 that ,o shn
for c,monis destitute.
~ s'" s 'ss % anu '' 'ns 'f3% . ~i
ds,ress Tna @sen G here a s a M e9ees
S1Is EGIs e pa 1ns' 'fo% f'
Works for An,crcnnism
The American Legion had functong for many
@ Isa "a" % pna in whien Of the
he ,d hes, ST. thought for "
formed Har etS v H'' ea4 Two thou
n"s 2. sTs 1ss and s%s ,a Of @
a9 ea' its corresponding duties to alien" who have just been nat
on" s' oaf oe Of
the noaas & narc forms Of
Keeps
Legion has stood as sentinel
b refused tn" o 8a the e aon
' ;sF the ;sG aas
the ~, ,a then is, too 2. sssa him Inn "a ]
f @ as ss in Ts s
18TH on HAS newer they ss
"as"z na ii af i R Tn
of ned states ne OF @n' %ar T d E he
aa abo % we'll Of f of gu" including capital
Of cri'icnE the Legion?
E cou h' aSy n s fsso
g" s5'ssss ssS s,s
in sqs great ssrs n "s T aid
people? 0' the Ds''eFm'n' of
Legion anything
1no ds sSS. ssH the h
'f sash sa tn 1s ss
e states a sa Of r s so T tSa greatest
the " % a"a as Question that though
|
OF the
to
rucve influence within
to be
night testify of abiding
present as
There is nothing do to he with Won
tell
| going has done
the country and what the Legion is at
am sorry will not be able be supplement- what
ion hasaw
been very keen and where perhaps not have
agreed with individual actions they
the most hearty admiration for them tbe
really services they Legion
opinion has done the most tangible Ameicanzaion
been done by {
democracy of the right been tranafed
\ ''""''o'ou
Give my hest regards to my comrades Richmond More
| for n
! the past
all good wishes
tSigned) THEODORE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

~nsS per cent "n given
ss as "s% "f 9H"i1 ns"
ss 1% ne Ha Condition. w Of al
dsas vi" the be asf the ns
s"s Of 5s @ S5ss With 5a, % S%
in 'HS ap sGmG about out, Of,
unjus, bonus ever W Lego" began " nsh' for what "
F 's sSn' s HHsa ys 's a @
@ = a ae 'S +"5y Sys@ n iaa
s5af,s a3ns On ns s
{Spis %na&G"s'y to-
hear e ;sn also S d"aac
had lavjshl adjusted The OF
edaon ' ins the sanHun''o indifference " the
Unjustly .,scrbcd.
odsmen sEoSa G grow medc
expanding it, eu,hma Gourt it son hG EN- me me- sg,1m was
,hs2 eh nnrH S is 'sC[ds to the sson 1t
was i o4 H 9eG n would help noos, the membership
S b lt5 ET0%Ih has been nhsnoenai and eonsrne
chip rensth stands unparalleled history
"f G,a@ }h osoa hi nsv m. s"oe soss. a"
mebShp of some ] @ @lnIenSaton the Legion lost the
usd of the @ W% a SE inT h opinions
case and made it's decision for What
considered right onrssousiy and in tho face
p s 9 s as sa d s "9 appeal for meon
LEGION and the
Ia Lost" Ideals
further IT has sunk unworthy level
in the sense in which they were
@ MsH f 70 ine ; about when reasonable
falsely Charged against Sam %hsn s ea 5 Mor a
s5s%s s q: 1pRas' no s
the oppo'ton has sunk unworthy level
thick atmosphere Q selashness" an" lost " the
Adjusted ationN Not" PAY for Service!
their r., Vice '" ''" Tor
that the esonnaires seeking be
adust%sEl Of ABOUT aI
ros home for Tor ca T fsEf p m w
f 'sHis ana 9 ,S's sa. s%fs
ss,aa arn,aE ""s no" BY those 'e
ask the aua 0 ANSWER ss The F 5s of ac' aSn
p! saush HaE IN 1 reuF Hf for y r v
That Should The py aSa r eG"ni y wn n
soldier asned S nsas that
furnished Congress as to the 9"ne pom
advanced dag the OF war; xt"E at meat n 9weD Dn
Bur w therefore "n e aver s "nem the
OF pay rrmaincd b" ~hs nae, been e
oa f@ he W opv s@ had to pay out over sixty dollars
and his M m war rsE SuT alEmma his dependnt
r nH pay ad 10 be met some II practicable
yodar the adya"sns s
{ms by noads upon What little
the ~srend sometimes he had adjustment Of
5n1n the 1enaymen, the soldier Which the
p Gof for se his pay
represent the faes eyes fhem " intentionally mis-
be
Bowie III ideals
have 1870 W.
Ideal, ,iccd Daily.
Those who know Of about
Legion activities
adjusted compensation
the
S Was i no n' G1 "y so 'n nsio over
and Means Hs" ' camn "'5Sa"f n by e So
man OF TINS committee
10 the
presented ' ' ''' '''e'o"
Legion Displayed Highest Ideals of Service.
me very manner in which the
should he adjusted
"a' ot service Military
mac, perfect right be made
indlscrtnnate distribution
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
Truth About the American Legio
Of Motives is ue ack of Information by thu

We arc proud or
implicit confidence In the
integrity and uprihncss nearly
inc misunderstanding OF lack
OF information OF tho fact" both in
Legion the
OF
activity anu
Is adv
winch there
and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
WORLD WAR VETERANS
OUTLINE THEIR IDEALS
AT BIG MASS-MEETING
Battle Ceaselessly for Disabled Comrades,
Fight Constituencies War Profiteers and
Stand Guard, Untiling Over
American Principles.

tAlllellcctu IIllclpeS.
on las the Russell
uf
can In
leading editorial him.
remarks OF ms quoted in the newspapers he charged that the Legion
Propaganda attract members that had come down to the
members
decided
nothing left contribute to the spiritual easues of
onerod him chance to cxnor his rrr ~, my
enh'r 1872 he
practically expressions
respect France the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

criticism will give cncon"gcmcnt hostility will
ercng.h and nrlor enhid
5 to y % @ s org sc sno "l ms
Scs s roo 1asn of s p' tn" x 1
sGOd the Ss sosr " paens
and aa has s " nam Ks s % s
Public, Help.
ONCE the" hey viii its oI vH s sn %e" foolish @
minority voting population Of the
0" Ste ' n1 hd
yStfs Of u at a " necessarily by the votes Of majority of the
the become as bonus organa
@ of ho ss Who's S 1" 51 of " ' pnp
organization
%%oas "' Sss % "S
zee" tagged bonus
at o pos w 9n The a
n a me n snpnS "eSs tn: %r and
to , @ D n a "n -four wan months after The pa
Legion now ssga oat for f
Dr. Bowie Accepted Bonus andI I Not IiurtIIi
tain 1 psr % oT @a n s nY PAY of
returned and his nnsmess u lH mn" h
5o 'S 40 @ Hn d " b bowie Of a sass
Saepa %% s pe" H%' Tn sd i % of that
month"; " ~ 3 n saaIy
for his S DID his Ss dried ] . whS 1 THAT rnD
n" his mn nb a he thereby become %rid? ta he thereby
With nothing to sye TO- the p,ua a n hn %ys him
ON modest n a" in n"n Of r or III" ordinary soldier
clergyman and ayman 'S'"'e" "'" an" private BE-
Lcgon's Record Proves 1t Has Not Become .soriih".
Ignoring the Legion
They might said o nat lie begin
@ %e" p F TO INK sordtdi Hsen e
n 'ss did se 1 's 5 Ra 99 oa ha Ifsans
@ t1ne Ts'S s% sSGn na Ssm
a"*sS a'ss 's the % legion By during
Work for the Disabled.
the aid and fac" np a n that has S Hf" . Seaes flor
American Legion introduction
% o a with so s rns a o sf oa s
ridden ali Of Them unable
= @ 1S'G %s" p"' Soas Ht
Ia e. :'S'"s Is"S' %f"
or years after the thousands of whose minds
' o %Hss psa as% o 1ss a
eoa @ 9 eon sara at. sr o n
providing the
2 Gn s @s dn ed % had deal with &
w ss "@ cn "neas rha"
all @ aTec !" o 1S n , "f OF a inc
%a 'a found a nst %" S %S & of @sa @ Veterans Sas
legion o"duc,ed oSsi
ana eonnccon ~ih the s vaicrans
uin,ni Service Department.
T' ONE h n s" onns has o aa the %spssn
Sis,s%f H. Ia. %yss %
he At the
% a h ''h he nd"s d s P
9Ss H' ss
PROVIDED mat would to
s si sTs s
o ittee Of
a o a A.
This
any to
na II
disabled that
10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

Referring The adjusted
further unworthy
OF
lost How
Of
which
Of OF
the opposonha ideals of the
OF the eGonhaye
thick "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
Ideals Are practiccd Daily.


inc proposed tb,
should he adjusted convincing existence jgbn
' oi service, Niiay the
an perfect right TO sugges, that made in cash
WIN me sense or realization
indscrmlnate distribution
o inc this
MOI only bcncht the be
haoh ana the people
ccontcm
Thousand" OF u!
" cA-Ser'i'e filling them
owners hundreds OF thousands
hioh young vocational
hdcrs skilled
Po!hcNc The nation; hoIdin
mat their loved would
peopIe VI the expense
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-20

It always makes a girl feel bette when her mother becomes recon ciled to her bobbed hair.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-20
WATCH GALEN'S ANNOUNCEMENT

Every person interested in Alaskan welfare should read and ponder the announcements of MT. James L. Galen's candidacy for the Re publican nomination for Delegate in Congress, in the primary election of April 25 Unlike some political announcements, these mean ex- actly what they say. MT. Galen will not allow his friends to promise for him more than he knows he can do, and he aims to surpass all promises.
 The position of Delegate from Alaska carries a heavy responsibility at this time, for pos terity ne'er will survey a nobler opportunity for constructive work. The Alaskan Dele gate must be neutral as to home politics, con- cerned only in the great task of legislation to promote the development of the Northland $ resources. A plague of politicians has ham, pered and harassed the Territory in the past, and the people of Alaska have enough of them. They have their place and can make them selves useful but they should turn their talents to constructive work and leave legislation alone
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-20
Home Round TdbIe

The Cordova Band is practcing ndustriously and melody will resound. Why cant also have a community singing society," utilizing the natural talents of boys and girls? What could be enjoyable than fortnghty musical entertainment, with solos, duets, quartet and chorus? Music is of the chief joys life. We fill lives with music, if we know what chords to touch Each family should have photograph too possible and the records of the worlds best singers.
 The High School general science class is experiment. ing with electricity.
 What is electricity?
 Stroke cats back, briskly, in the dark-with the hand of course, and not with stck-and the fur crackles and sparkles. Is this electricity?
 What happened when Ben Franklin sent up his kite?
 What is the borealis? Several months ago it visible in the far south for the first time and powerfully allprevading in the West that it stopped all land telegraph instruments The wireless not affected. Why? The be occasionally, in all it's majesty, from Cordova.
 Anyone ask questions of course, the badger them. All will be answered in time however-not in time, perhaps Edison says the wisest on earth is dunce that the of mans wisdom is like handful of sand taken from the seashore.
 We are mere atoms in the universe, created in the image of the omnpotent Maker and Ruler. There may exist finite beings infinitely superior to us other planets, beside whom would appear apes.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-20
THEY MUST SHOW THE ALASKANS

Comes now a dispatch from Chicago that the alchemists at last have found a way to transmute baser metals into gold at least they can turn tungsten into helium, which is rare and costly. The same principal and method applies to other metals, they declare.
 This news is important, if true. It it were true that chemists could turn, Colorado's vast tungsten deposits into gold, the world might have to find some other precious metal rare enough to qualify as the basis of monetary value. Otherwise the stability of the financial system would be lost.
 Diamonds might serve as substitute,-b but, no! About 25 years ago, at the electrical ex- hibition in New York, Thomas A. Edison made diamonds by heat explosions. The samples were tiny, but of first water. If he could make small ones, he could make big ones, simply by the increase of power.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-20
TEDDY AND BETTY

It was Bettys first dance Teddy took
 her, With her pretty head all in whirl, She was dressed in a sweet, modest
 costume,
 A simple and shy little girl. All the fellows who went to the ball Were casting sheep's eyes round the
 hall,
 And seeking to find in all of that bunch,
 The girl who could really dance with punch. They never saw Betty a tall! She registered blank at the ball; They chose the gay flappers in decol-
 lete gowns
 And looked upon Betty with sneers
 and with frowns.
 So Teddy and Betty left early you,
 bet,
 She feeling failure, h filled with
 regret,
 And Teddy dropped Betty as most fellows do,
 And picked out a flapper-and fell for her, tool
 So you see in this fable the moral is plain. An the masculine sex is quite surely to blame, For the rouge on the cheeks and the backbone that shows the general morals, and exposure of
 hose.
 It always makes a girl feel better when her mother becomes recon ciled to her bobbed hair. The colyum has always been a bit outspoken on the matter of food, both as to price and quality. These have naturally been merely personal opinions, and we never supposed that anybody was taking them seriously, but a grocer friend of course com plained to us today. He said that we had knocked prunes so hard that his stock was practically dead loss to him, and he mentionel other instances. He wanted us to lay off the food thing. We cant agree to do that, but we can be argued with, and are therefore announcing the following prices which we can be bought at:
 For Praising grapefruit, S2515.
 For Praising carrots. S60.
 For Praising parsnips, $17S95. For Praising hogs backbone, Nothing. For Praising prffbal7s. $500. Ben Davies apples. $925
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-20

Some statistical bird has figured out that prices, while lower, are 13.2 per cent higher than they were be- fore the war, but he neglects to say what we are going to do about it.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-20
GETTING MONEY

There's no such word as fail,
 And that's good business stuff, But I have heard there is word That wise men call enough"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-20

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times. .l
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-20

Poison liquor an lightning never strike twice in the same place They don't have to.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-20

The Physical Geography class has been studying earthquakes and volcanoes learning two tough new words-siesmologist and volcanologist Alaska don't forget has the greatest volcano in the world, in the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes. By the way, Mount Lassen, in California smoking like tar kiln. Mount Hood Portland, is puffng in awhile, and old vesuvus is growing like big brown bear. Wonder what's coming off,-or out? One persons guess is as good as another. Out in Hawaii engineers are drilling hole into volcanic mountain. hoping to tap and control the steam, They aim to utilize the stu pendous heat forces of Mother Earth. Man is yet fully ignorant and hasn't learned how harness the e ements. The people 100 years from will marvel at our crude inventions and anticipated utilities
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-20

The weather in Cordova is now ap preaching ideal and the summer thaw is about to begin.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-20

Your eyes fitted. Compound and
 stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os. borne
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-20

It is funny how the people who are so crazy to get all the gold they can will invariably pass by the golden rule.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-20

Back teeth and small boys are hard to fill.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-20
MAKING IT FAIR

we are getting up a tug-of war contest between married men and single men, six to a side"
 Make it ten single men to six married men,"
 "Huh?"
 Married men are used to tug-of- wars"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-20
VAMP, SEE

LPL GEE GEE. TH' coRDovA
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01

fourth class postoffice that was fttet
up in the end of the cross roads store
and surprised the storekeeper by pur'
chasing "a stamped envelope an {
piece of writin' paper.' The pur'
chase did not pass unchallenged BY
the proprietor of the store, who was
postmaster also.
"Reckon you goin' to write to your
married daughter, Mary Lu,' he ques'
toned cautiously.
"No, | amt er writin' to Mary Lu,
returned Mr.. Podsen reticently.
! Wa'al | didn't know but what you
! you was" His customer was non
committal
; The words wore blush of wild
honeysuckles, the dogwood blossoms
and feathery haws spread a bridal
veil over the world, that lush damp
odor of spring was crushed out from
the underfoot, but Mr.. Podsen had no
thought of springs charms; he was
anxious to get home and actually
Guivered with excitement when he be-
gan to write his letter. It was a la
borious task. his knotted old fingers
were more accustomed to the contact
Of plow handle, or hoe, than in manip-
ulating a pen. His aged face glowed
with pride at the fulfllment of his
conscious duty. He wrote:
Mr.. Editur hav TUX yer paper ever
since yer pa wus livin, fur we wus
friends afore ther war an he wus not
a two sided man, he got on one side
or t'other, he never sot on the fence
to my KNOWN, | won't take no paper
ez don't know it's own mind, SO you
must come off ther fence if yer want
me ia TAX ther paper. Let me hear
from you and how you stand.
You're friend,
J. PODSEN.
p. S.-COme off ther fence.
Mr.. Podsen could only lay enough
emphasis on the last appeal.
There was an indignant laugh in
the editorial sanctum of the "New
Times," when Mr. Podsen's letter was
opened. The young editor did not
know that in the i'll spelt scrawl
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01
Mr. Podsen's Letter
f0" fne Woods Stories by the late Mrs. Adde uGrab Leo

settln' on the fence Sarah Podsen':
eyes strayed off to the "stake an(
rider" rail fence that bounded hel
domains and wondered how the edi
tors managed it. EN- ne said" con
tlnued her husband Indignantly, show
they'd jump off when the percessior
cum along with trumphets en- sech.
why Not?' asked Sarah, who was
not wise in the way of political aero
bats.
Cause that amt right, Sarah, if
1t is POLITICS, an it's right fur Ell
editor to take a stand fur one side
or another. | amt never thought
much about it before, but I've been
ruminating considerably to-day, an
it seems like the "New Times" amt
actin square, fer never even know
ed who was runnin' fur sheriff until
terday. It's that young man ez runs
1t now, for in his pas days ther
warn't no settin' on the fence. knew
him afore the war an have took his
paper ever since it's been running.
The boy amt running the New Times
like his pa did in his days. He is on
the fence, and if he don't come off
ny his own will, he will fall off on
one side or t'other, and them as falls
off a fence is apt to get their heads
bumped.' Old Mr.. Podsen uncon-
sciously illustrated journalistic feat,
with which you are all familiar. And
this is why Mr.. Podsen wrote the
letter of remonstrance to the young
editor. Because he had known his
father, he felt an interest in him, he
felt pride in his local paper. He
felt sure when apprised of his equivo-
,al position the New Times" editor
would mend his ways. He hated to
EEL that the remarks. of the political
candidate could apply to the "New
rimes.' Mr.. Podsen trudged two
niles down the sandy road to the