davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-06
DR.. Lodge to
Speak in Jonesville

DR.. Lee Davis Lodge, of Limestone
college, will fill the Jonesyille Bop
tist church pulpit Sunday morning at
III o'clock. All are invited and TO
those who hear him real treat awaits
You.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-06

Miss Elfrida Shelley, Of Birming-
ham, Ala, spent q couple Of days
with friends here. She was on her
way home from visit to Charleston
and Savannah.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-06

Mrs. d. F. Moseley, Mrs. Clair
Moseley and children and Mrs. Rosa
Bishop were the guests of Mrs. c. A.
Retsill of Buffalo Wednesday.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-06

'hSS Sehi hopeu CuaC u OASIS OF com.
mon agreement among the French
British and Italian delegations could
be reached. a .
Constantinople, Oct. g. by the As.
sociated Press).-The question of the
evacuation of Thrace wss the cause
of the rupture in the Mudania con-
ference, it was announced at late
hour tonight. The attitude of the
Turks and the Greeks was very belli-
cose, threatening the success of the
conference. s
Ismet Pasha, in fiery MOOD, upset
the conference today. He declared
that the Turkish army must enter
Thrace immediately and his tone was
determined and defiant.
General Harrington attempted to
reason with him after the fashion
which had proved so directive in
dealing with minor prelifninaries but
Is.net was adamant. .
Constantinople, Oct. tBy the AS
sociated Press).-Abruptly, though
not unexpectedly, the Mudania con-
ference came to halt this afternoon.
When it will be resumed is matter
of conjecture. Brigadier General Har-
:.ngton, commander of the allied forces
and head of the allied delegation, re-
turned this evening on the battleship
Iron Duke, and the Italian delegation
also came to Constanxipppie. It is
understood the allied ge4$rals will go
into conference with th6 high COM
missioners on certain din auities which
have/arisen at Mudania.
Various explanations pv the sep
aration of the delegates H. given in
the rumors which quick developed
here. The one most geially cred
tied relates to the evacuSffa Of Con-
stantinople. According ipn0f6cial
information, Ismet Pash HE Ma
tionalist representative, suddenly
raised the question ak ID 4 ftetneon
ronference of the 6VsAcItS ga OF Con
stantinople. General Harrington re-
piled that that would come after the
conclusion of the peace treaty, as set
forth in the joint allied note. Ismet
insisted repeatedly or an earlier
evacuation, and it was found impos-
sible to reach an agreement for the
present on this important point.
General Mombelli Of Italy support
ed General Harrington, but the French
delegate, General Charpy, was non
commital.
At this juncture, M. Franklin Bouil-
lon, the special French envoy, inter
vened, declaring that he had been In
structed by the French government
to support the Turkish demand. The
discussion grew very warm and the
allied generals adjourned to confe,
with the commissioners at CONSTANT.
nople.
Both General Harrington and Gen.
eral Mombelli have asked for fur
ther instructions from their govern,
ment. If these are received in time
it is possible that the conference
may be resumed at Mudania tomor-
row.
Another report was current, but
accepted as only a partial explana-
tion, that the stoppage Of the confer
ence sessions was due to the necessi-
ty Of, the Greek delegates referring
all matters for decision to their gov
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-06

New Brunswick, N. j., Oct. g.
The possession of new facts bearing
on the killing of Rev. Edward Hall
and Mrs. Eleanor Mills lea the inves-
tigators to order the reexammation Vt
many persons who had been previous
ly interviewed. They expressed the
belief that there was every likelihood
that the mystery was being solved.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-06
WEATHER

Probably showers in
west and fncnsasing
cloudiness. Showers.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-12-16
REPORT SMALL GRAIN CROPS
Neither France Nor Germany Will
Reap the Quantity Which Was the
Result OF the Last Harvest.


The wheat crop Of France for 1922
is estimated at $50, 900 bushels, ac-
cording to cablegram received by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture from the international institute
Of agriculture at Rome. This Is de-
crease Of SS,090.O0O bushels from the
yield In 1921. The wheat yield Of Ger
many is estimated at 69.670, 900 bush
els, a reduction of 3S, 10000 bushels
from last years crop.
The rye crop of France Ia estimated
at 37.600.0Oo bushels, compared with
44,302. 900 bushels last year; barley,
SO. $40. 900 bushels. compared with 49,
$4,000 bushels in 1921; oats, 268, ,250.-
900 bushels, compared with ~. .A56 900
bushels. In Germany the yield Of rye
Is estimated at 210,560,000 bushels,
compared with 267, ,64s. 900 bushels last
year; oats, 2S4 4600,0 900 bushels. com
pared with 344.S12. 900 bushels.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-12-16
CARRY ON VAST PROPAGANDA
Islam Fraternities Factors of Great
Importance Throughout the Whole
Mohammedan World.

A spiritual factor of great import
ance In the Mohammedan world Is the
fraternities. Islam always had Its
fraternities, but the two which did
the most for its religious and political
revival came into existence about the
middle of the Nineteenth century
the Sennussiya and the Djemal-ed-Din,
writes Rev. Amos /. Dushaw in the
Christian Herald.
The founder Of the Sennussiya was
Seyfd Mohammed Sennussi, descend
ant of the prophet and a man of learn
ing, piety and position. 1t was strict
ly puritanic in character and now,
eighty years old. Is exerting great
spiritual influence on Islam. This fra
ternity has lodges scattered through
out the whole of Islam, but FL Sem
nussi. the present leader, has arm
hold on the whole movement and he
has kept it from political alliances.
Islamic and Christian. He is aiming
at a spiritual revival Of his people be-
cause he feels that Islam cannot re-
gain its complete political indepen-
dence without its old spiritual life. In
a word, the Sennussi fraternity Is do
ing preparatory work.
1t Is also carrying on a tremendous
missionary propaganda and converting
millions Of pagan negroes to its faith.
Djemal-ed-Din. unlike Sennussi, was
less Of a theologian and more Of a
political propagandist, feared and per-
secuted by the English. He saw Is
lam's danger and worked hard to stir
It up to action. Stoddart says, 1T
is not too much to say that he Is the
father of every shade Of Egyptian
natfonaIfsm." His influence did not
end with Egypt. Djemal-ed-Din was
no wild fanatic. He knew the forces
that faced the Islam world and, like
Sennussi. only dealing with political
matters. he offered advice of real
value to his people. 1T is plain that
the whole Moslem world must unite
In a great defensive alliance to pre-
serve itself from destruction; and to
do this 1t must acquire the technic Of
western progress and learn the secret
Of European power"
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-12-16
Improvement In Reindeer Hsrds.

Improvement In Reindeer Heroa
L. J. Palmer, in charge Of the gov
ernment's reindeer experiment station
at Nome, Alaska. has just sent In
report to the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture that conditions
among Alaskan reindeer herds are the
best this year In the history Of the in
dustry. The fawn crop has been un-
usually large, and favorable conditions
have greatly reduced the ordinary
losses. Herd owners who have adopt
ed recommendation Of the biological
survey for improved handling of the
herds report marked gain in size and
condition Of animals. and reduction
IN the losses from those experienced
under former methods. Reindeer m
troduced two yeas ago on Nunivak
island are doing rsmarkably well, with
the young much larger In size than
animals Of the same age on the main
land.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-12-16
Liberty Before Theology.

Liberty and not theology Is the enthu-
.iasm of the present century. The
sery men who would once have been
conspicuous saints are now conspicuous
reyolutionists for while their heroism
and disinterestedness are their own.
the direction which these qualities
have taken Is determined by the pres
sure Of the age.-H. W. Lecky.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-12-16

Representative John w. Longiey.
from Kentucky. tells this one In Wash
ington, says Everybody's:
A young attorney in Pikeville, who
sought county honors. was on an. cleo
pioneering tour In his district when he
called at q house where the head Of
the family happened TO be absent He
told the mistress who he was and that
he was candidate seeking votes at
the coming election.
.And it's you'll" she exclaimed.
ssWhy, Of course my husband viii vote
for you, bein' 1t was you that got him
cleared OF stealin' that meat"
"Say on the charge OF stealing the
meat" the attorney corrected her:
aCharge nothin'!" said the woman
~Whys part of that meat is hangIn up
y thf house ret"
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-12-16

Coal is produced in 30 states In
the Union. The states having rec
ords of greatest production are:
Pennsylvania, West Virginia. Illinois,
Ohio, Alabama. Indiana, Kentucky and
Colorado.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-12-16

Throughout the vegetable world.
With only rare exceptions, growth Is
assured and sealed with bloom. So
In matters social and moral. progress
is not ended. nor all that we bring
under that convenient term civilian
tion, fully compacted end perfected,
until set OF with the coronal bloom Of
art.--D Donald G. Mitchell.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-12-16
NUMBER 3


Georgia. while at her fathers garage
saw one Of the workmep enter. His
dog. pleased to see him, Jumped up to
his lap. Georgia looked on moment
and then remarked, my. you love your
papa, don't you. Sportfs
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-12-16

One of the most curious musical In
slruments ever made was the glass
that Benjamin franklin n.
vented. II was composed Of glass
discs Of different sizes set on o spindle
and made by treadle to revoIve In
a trough Of water. s.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-12-16

Maine Cannot Grow Sugar Cans.
Maine Is the only state in the union
where sugar cane cannot be raised
1t grows there only few feet high
and the sap Is not sweet. Il all our
cane sugar had to be raised In Maine
II wonid cost about a thousand dol
lars pound Maine corn, on the 9th
er hand. Is the sweetest corn raised
anywhere.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-12-16

WE WILL SHOW THIS WEEK
$50 Mems Suits regular "a to a. Special $50 SO
Values that you cannot duplicate for less than $4,000
We will be glad cash Christmas Savings Checks
whether you buy not
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-12-16

Ii you give me six lines written by
the hand Of the most honest of men. !
Will find something in them WHICH will
hang hiin.-Richelieu.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-12-16

Il am never able to figure out" m
Atchison soafer tells the Globe. what
a switch engine or piano tuner Is
trying to da,"--Afchison Globe.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-12-16
journal
coIFAx. GRANT PARISH La SATURDAY DEcEMBER ls 1922


WSs0"& ~ 0@U ss
An ordinary human heart welgho
nine and one-third ounces, yet III
power is .suficient TO raise It's weight
20,o8O feet In an hour.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-22

The director of the music is
IMr. John H. Jones, formerly Of
New Bern. He received training
at the Moody Bible Institute as
an evangelistic singer, and is a
song leader of real ability. On
Tuesday night he had around
100 singers of the community at
the Methodist church to begin
practicing for the revival, and to
get "Gned up" He expects to
have 500 in the choir.
Others in the McLendon party
are Miss Sarah Palmer, bible
teacher and worker; Mrs. Vena
Goode, pianist; Miss Ruby Quick,
secretary w. A. Johnson, physi.
cal director; and John Zeits, tent
man.
lhe chairman OF the committee
having in charge this revival is
Rev. Leon M. Hall, and he with
his ministerial associates are
Jealous in promoting and further
ing this revival. That Cyclone
Mack" will have a great meeting
is assured, and his huge tent will
be the Mecca for thousands from
all parts of North and South
Carolina.
The subject of Mr.. McLendon's |
remarks Sunday after
noon will be "Revivals." At his
Sunday night service he will
speak on What flinders Prayer"
Throughout the week he will
preach on the following subjects,
"Scribes and Pharisees," Twenti-
eth Century Christianity" THE
Hour is Come" etc.
The POST-DIsPATCH will next
issue publish the subject of his
sermon for each service of the
following week.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-22
McLENDON REVIVAL
CONTINUED from Front Paas)

objections was being in Rocking
ham years ago when saloons
were numerous, and being chased
out of town, while drunk, by q
policeman. He vowed even then
that some day he would return
a different man. And his wish
and prediction is being fulfilled.
The revival will last four
weeks, with two services each
day -one in the afternoon and
one at night. The night service
will begin at s o'clock.
The tent, which seats 1000, is
being erected between Robertson
and LeGrand streets, adjoining
the shady Everett Park. 1t was
at first decided to place it on
South Washington street, back
of the H. S. Ledbetter property,
but the congested condition of
that narrow street caused the
site to be changed. Workmen
have been busy this week with
grubbers and teams grading
down the bumps on the new lot,
and building the platform that
will seat the choir of 500 voices.
The lot makes a capital seating
arrangement, sloping gently
down to the speakers stand.
Quite bit of blasting had to be
done to get rid of distractions.
And, too, the location of the tent
between Everett and Robertson
streets will be very convenient
for the Rockingham Ry. special
trains that are to be run each
night from Roberdel No. 2, En-,
twistle, Hannah Pickett and
Midway mills. The special
leaves Roberdel at 7::30, and the
fare is l5cents each way. Stops
are made at each of the other
mills, and the passengers will be
unloaded at the crossing on Rob-
erson street, just a block from
the tent. The train returns each
night after the meeting. The
train will also be operated every
Sunday afternoon for the after
noon service. This Sunday it
will leave Roberdel No. 2 at 2::3O
o'clock.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-22
Peas For Sale.

For sale, good mixed peas. Set
D. N. PoindeXtcr, Hamlet, N. C.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-22
Salesman Wanted.

Wanted-Salesman to sell high
grade monuments and tombstones
on commission; good money to
the right man. Write US for our
liberal proposition. Henderson
Granite and Marble Works, |. S.
Blue, proprietor, Henderson, N.
I. ct
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-22
Special Railroad Fares.

From June 9th to September 23rt
a round-trip rate of 1856 is charged
from Rockingham to Wrightsvillt
Beach, good from Friday to Tues
day.
Rate of 5000 for round-trip to Nj
agara Falls, tickets sold for June
q and June 20, and good for II
days from sale. Also, round-trip
$21.75 to Atlantic City, tickets good
for June Is and July 6, with return
limit II days.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-22
Who Found Overcoat?

Some weeks ago some one found
an overcoat and advertised through
this paper for the owner. The name
OF the one who found the coat has
become misplaced, and the paper
would like to find out his name
Several have called, stating they
had lost overcoats, but we could not
help them because we knew not the
name OF the man who had found
the coat.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-22
L o c A L
-
ADVERTISED ENTS
Living Room Furniture.

For sale, a 5.piece set of up.
holstered wicker living room
furniture The same as new.
Also, a 3-panel mirrow, and an
up-and down mirrow about two
feet long. Address tx" care of
Post-Dispatch, or phone Post
Dispatch.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-22
English Settlers.

For sale, 10 English Setter
pups, 8 weeks old-5 male and
5 female. = Benson Thomas,
Rockingham, N. c.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-22
Buick For Sale.

For Sale, a Buick Four tcurin
car, at a bargain, or will | trad
for a Ford. See me at G. E.
Hinson's market.
G. c. Martin.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-22
Farm Horse,

For sale, a good farm horse. See
or write to r. R. Davis, Rocking
ham, Route 5, Box IS.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-22
Typewriter for Sale.

For sale, a Woodstock type
writer; in good condition; a bar
gain-Rockingham Ry. depot.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-22
Milk Cows.

For Sale, fresh milk cows, Duroc-
Jersey pigs all ages. Seldom Carter,
JOe's Creek Farm.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-22
Refrigerator for Sale.

For sale, one White Mountain
50.lb refrigerator, good as new
Mrs. w. P. Webb.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-22

See our line of Porch and Sew
ing and Porch chairs. Prices are
right.-W. E. McNair.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-22
Do Not Hire Bow.

All persons are warned not to hire or
harbor in anyway one Fulton Allen, my
son, aged 16. Any one disregarding this
will be prosecuted.
Calvin Allen, colored.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-22
O'Cedar Polish.

OCedar Polish and mops at Nc.
Rae Grocery Company.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-22
Crib and Mattress.

For sale, one crib and mattress,
in excellent condition. = Mrs.
Buren O'Brien, Phone "a.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-22
Privilege Tax.

Your privilege tax was due June lst.
-.-R. L. Mcdonald, Sheriff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
ROBINSON SHOWS SPEED IN RACES AT FAIR GROUNDS
Slow Time Made at Speed EventS-SearIeS Makes
 Good Showing

Bob Robinson, driving his Pre-. mocar No ', showed too much speed for the rest of the field yesterday afternoon and won every event ia which he entered. Robinson showed clean pair of heels in the two big events, the 10-mile pursuit handicap and Birmingham Automobile RacinS association sweepstakes. The last event was announced as a 25-miler but darkness caused the race to be halted after seven laps had been GOV cred, with Robinson well in the Ieaq and an easy winner.
 The tragic end which came to T. L. Braly, Bessemerl boy, somewhat cooled the ardor of the racers yes terday, and the spectators were lack ing in the usual enthusiasm which marks automobile races.
 Yesterdays races were marked by slow time, the drivers falling to get anything more than ordinary speed out of their mounts, with the excep- tion of Robinson and Cleo Searles.
 Robinson Shows Speed
 Robinson, in time trials, pushed his Premocar around the mile ova, in , seconds, which is one second slower than the track record. held by Larry Stone, who negotiated the mile in 53 seconds in his Blitzeh Benz. Searles. i'll his "hopped up" Ford, made the mile in 5S seconds.
 Searles and Robinson won all four of the events yesterday. The time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
THE YEAR IN GOLF

think American and Canadian golf reached a higher plane in 1921 than ever before-at least. l am sure 1t did in the amateur ranks. The old familiar names among the pros still held the stage. Jock Hutchin- son did marvelously we'll, and the ]0nly thing that can equal his miracle will be an American-born pro win ming the British title. Walter Hagen is still at the top, in spite of the rumor that he is going back. The last half of the golf season was all his. Jim Barnes, the pro, and Jesse Guilforu, the amateur, came through to our national championships after years of trying.
 At St. Louis there were more good amateurs than ever attended a na- tional event before. There was a large number of youngsters with an astonishingly good game. Unless Brookline, where the tournament will be held this year, proves a OuImet o- Guilford course, I think I can pick the 1922 semi-finalists. They will be Knepper, Sweetzer, Johnston and Jones. and they will represent an av- craze age of about 20 years!
 Invasion "a Good Thing
 The American invasion of England was good thing for American golf, and of our party Freddy Wright de- serves especial reorganization. Dr. Paul Hunter still holds sway in Cali fornia. We who know him wish that hes would come to our nationals again. He was very good in the old days, and he did well in Europe this year.
 Chicago and New York still stand big in the game. but golf is no longer a sport clustered around Q select few living near a large city. Our players now come from all over the country, and an Englishman, Willie Hunter. the British amateur champion. came desperately near to winning our championship. It might have hap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
Officials for Big
 Grid Game CoUer
 About 17,32O Miles

Spokane. Wash. January D. Approximately 1732O miles were covered by the four officials at today's football game at Passa- dena between California and Washington and Jefferson In get ting from their homes to tn. southern California cIty and pack again. it has been estimated here.
 Tom Thorpe, New York, one of the officials, will cover the great est distance, journeying approxi- mately S6S6 miles to reach Pasa- dena; Walter Eckertsall oe Chi cago, another official will cover about 2,774 miles; George NJ. Var nell, Spokane, the referee, will ride 1,7o0 miles, and II. 1T. Kue- bel. San Francisco. will travel about 500 miles to reach the field.
 After the game they returned over the same distances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
Alaban,a May Play HGruQrd Team on
 Grid Next Season

Cambridge, Mass, January B. (special.) )-Alabama university may play the mighty Crimson at the great stadium on November 4 next. Effort is now being made to arrange such contest and an intersectional grid iron encounter seems quite probable. If for any reason the Alabama coll Iege should decline to meet Harvard university another southern eleven, the University of Florida, will take it's place, according to reports coming from the Harvard Athletic associa- tion in Cambridge today
 Alabama Said to be WiIIinE
 The publicity office says that wires have been received from tho Uni versity of Alabama and that these telegrams express a willingness on the part of the Alabamans to play Harvard next fall to fill the open date which Harvard has on November 1. These telegrams were received by Manager Fred Moore of Harvard col lege after 1t was announced here that negotiations with North Carolina and the university of the South at Se- vance had been cancelled. These two named universities are scheduled to play each other on the date named so cannot very well arrange to play the famous New England team. Har- yard very much wants to play with a team from tho land of cotton this autumn and this very moment 1t looks as If the Alabama team will be the accepted one unless for some reason unknown outside the athletic asso- citation office the Florida eleven Is taken on In place of Alabama uni versity.
 If Alabama comes to Cambridge the team will be given one royal good time. Harvard college is hospitable and strange colleges who come here are given the best Harvard has to give and the spiritof good fellowship Is In evidence from the time a visiting team arrives until 1t departs. When Centre college arrived this last fall the entire college body of 5000 men took off their hats to the little Ken lucky wonders before the game. and after the game when Harvard met With defeat, the members of the team ana their fans were royalty received. shown the town and met the ladies of hadciiff, the Harvard girls annex Harvard has many southern students some of whom are from Alabama. They are much interested in the an nouncement that team from their nome may come here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
 FLORENCE OBSERVES MONDAY AS HOLIDAY

Florence. January 2.-(special.)- New Years is being observed in Flor enee today. All banks, the post office and no few stores and otaer business institutions are closed.
 The ban was put on all noisy cele brations Saturday night that tended to run into the early morning hours and watch parties, dances and other entertainments ended at midnight in observance of the Sabbath.
 Special New Year exercises were given at the churches at their Sunday morning services and Sunday evening services were given over to song and music
 A number of splendid New Year ser mons were delivered Sunday morning and if the day was indicative of the manner in which the various congre- gations will attend church dur.nS the year, 1922 will be a church year in Florence.