davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-15
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1922
A PATRIOTIC CITIZEN.


In Spartanburg for Wofford College,
and among the ready workers in
,nnburg Wotford College is great
Christian institution. The Jews re-
main true to their ancient faith, but
in the spirit of good neighborhood
and for the benefit of a great body
of their Gentle fellow citizens, and in
ne hope that an educated citizenship
would promote the welfare of all, they
responded to the call
Talking about this Methodist edu-
cational drive not long ago, Julian
Calhoun, an alumnus of Wofford
College, said that he was much i'm
pressed by the speech made by Mr.
J. Cohen, leading merchant Of Spar
tanburg, at one of the meetings held
at the Chamber of Commerce when
tn" contest was on, and we give here
fur the encouragement and imitation
Of others who, proving their faith by
'heir works. would speak out in meet
irR and give of their substance in aid
Of good causes. Mr.. Cohen said:
Il think that most of US do not
lHalize now easily we can raise the
r,rds for the Wofford Drive. / have
=. "rrncc to the Building and Loan
:',tnm. Certainly, each one of us
can deprive himself of one cigar, or
a shoe shine a day, and accumulate
tc.. b. the sum of $500 per month,
possibly more. This means that every
man present can subscribe from 5000
20 $500 to Wotfold fund. There is
~ excuse for his not doing so.
"Al thinking people are realizing
the great benefit that the city of
Hpnrtanburg is deriving from Con-
verse and Wofford. The entire envir-
c:mert of our city has been changed
by the presence of these colleges. How
much more would our city be benefited
hy a greater Wofford? A body Of
Students is an inspiration to every
working man, whether he be business
Or professional, not to mention the
political and religious leaders of our
city.
81 believe in public schools, and in
better public schools. l also believe
in the higher education. Public
schools and colleges have done more
to promote the advancement of mod
ern civilization than any other move
r.ent, religious or otherwise, in the
world today. Statistics will prove this
christianity without the higher edu-
cliion would be as naught
History tells US that, during the
middle ages when the church was SUI
creme, there were more churches and
more church members than we have
today, in proportion to the population.
Even disbelievers were forced to lis
ten to the Gospel at least once a week
This was in the Good Old Times that
We call the Dark Ages. Yet morality
was at very low standard Robbery
murder, slavery, barbarism and un-
trIthfulness prevailed There were no
public schools or colleges for the
,nasses, only a few clergymen attend
ed this higher education. The rise in
morals began, not only with Christi
anity, but with modern schools and
colleges. They are our Inspirations
!ur future generation.
II hope to see a greater Wotford
and e greater Spartanburg."
We would commend this very nota
hlc utterance of a most worthy citizen
cf Spartanburg to the careful study
and meditation Of all fair minded men
and women in this highly-favored
Christian community. - Spartanburg
Journal.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-15
Gipsy2 Smith 5 Sermon
LasfEVening

wanted to satisfy his .curiority. How,
do we know that Zacchaeus had not
heard John the Baptist? How do we
Know he. had not heard John the Bap-
tists say, .pehold the Lamb of God that
taketh away the sin of the world Il
do know this--that Zacchaeus acted
! like q man who had thought the whole
thing through, and when the oppor
tunity came didn't hesitate one mo-
ment. but was ready to. open his heart
TO Jesus Christ. I wonder if you will
be asswise as zacchaeus when the op-
portuniy comes.
oh. butsI hear. you saw, 'Zacchaeus
had no obstacles to keep him from
seeing lesus, while have No, you
are wrong there. There were two
obstacles sthat tried to prevent Fac
chaeus from seeing Christ, and the
same obstacles have kept you all these
years from seeing Him. They did not
keep zscohaeus, but they have kept
you from seeing Christ.
First, the crowd. A great crowd
stood between Zacchaeus and Jesus:
but he got around it. But you haven't
and the. fear Of the crowd today is
keeping. you from Jesus Christ, the
ptide in your heart, the thought OF
what someone will say, the fear of
the hoarse laugh from the crowd of
men who do not care for God or for
Christ, and you are catering to that
\ crowd and slapping God in the face to
Please them, and you have not enough
backbone and enough manhood to take
.he public stand for Jesus Christ, for
that is just what it amounts to. You
believe in Him and know you ought to
yield your life to Him, but you are
efraid Of few Godforsaken men and
you would rather go with the swim
than have enough strength to stand
alone.
And then there was another thing
that tried to keep Zacchaeus from see-
ing Jesus. He was dwarfed by ma
ture, circumscribed, and there are lots
Of folks like that. There are lots who
were damned before they were
brought into the world. They are the
men who have to use every day Of
their lives against some sin that has
been handed to them from their an
cestors. But God is not going to
mold us responsible for our start, but
He will hold us responsible for our
fear, and there is nothing in the world
that can possibly keep you from Jesus
Christ, If you will make up your mind
TO accept Him.
You remember the story closes up
beautifully, for Zacchaeus took Christ
home with him. and that is just the
! way it works. Christ for the father
and for the mother and for the chill
dren. What :, great thing it would
be if yoy would stand up in this
audience and say tonight, "Mr. Smith
I have by my life and by my actions
been testifying to the circles in which
live and move that / have no use
for God or Jesus Christ, but have
been wrong, and from this night on,
God helping me, l am going to open
my heart to Jesus Christ and make
an openhearted, honest attempt to fol-
low Jesus Christ" My, what a joy
there would be in the homes in this
city if fathers could go home Gods
men, and mothers Gods women, and
SONS and daughters to go home an
swering the prayers that have gone
up, for them from their cradle days.
And i pray as Ia result Of .his service
that scores il, this house will this
night decide TO live for Jesus Christ.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-15

Our cat says sin is the heaviest tax
gatherer.
e..
Our cat says the intelligent will
resent abuse.
Our cat says it is mean TO dodge a
creditor.
Our cat says he is tickled silly to
have 80 many people renew their sub
scriptions.
Our cat says war does not settle n
question; it only prolongs it,
Our cat says life Of ease devel.'
ops q fabby body and shallow mind.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-15

Our cat says buster may scare a
iioek Of sparrows. but it takes some
.;hing more to terrify man.
Our eat says talk may be cheap,
but it moves the world.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-15

cause It fs built on reason. Scientific au.
thorities admit It's power! 8. 8. 8. builds
blood power, it builds red-blood cells.
That Is what makes fighting blood. Fight
blood destroys Impurities. It fights
boils. II always winst It fights PIN.
pies! 1t fights skin eruptionsi 1t builds
nerye-power, thinking power the tight
listed power that whir1s q man. up Into
success. 1t gives women the health, the
angelic complexion and the charm that
moves the world These. are the reasons
that have made s. s. s. today. the great
blood ciea nser, body builder, success build
Of joy flow FROM fhe1souis of thoussndsi %
Mr.. ', d; schaff b57 18th st., Washing
II tried tor yeays 70 get relief from, a bod
case OF boits. Rpsrvfhfsg failed SefH I took
s. s. s. am, ac,g abse,sfeiy cssed. and u
1cds s. 8. s. that id Ss'' ~ ~
Try 1t yourself. 3. 8. 8. ID cold at all
drug stores In two sizes, The larger sizs
bottle is the more economical
S.S.S. ne isIssss sss,ss sss IS. IS.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-15

SAVE 26 to SO per cent on au,o parts.
New and used parts for all cars
and trucks. Mail orders given
prompt attention. Whitton Auto
Wrecking Co., Columbia, s. C.
1524-3Ot
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-15

Rouge used with certain limits, to
add to a girls appearance, meets with
the approval.of one New York clergy
man.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-15

Nearly one-fourth of the apples
shipped in the United States are con-
sumed in the three cities, New York,
Philadelphia and Chicago,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-15

When lobster's shell becomes too
malt the lobster bursts it by series
of spasms and grows a new one.
Aleppo, a city of Turkey, in Asia,
dates back to 1000 B. c..
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-15
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

WHEN YOU WANT fresh beef, pork,
sausage, fish and oysters, phone
333. S p. FAINT and J. d. Charles,
No. &c N. Gadberry St. 1523-10t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-15
BRoH!cA!I!s e! !! ~! !! !: .,::.. an.
- chest thoroughly with
VIlG:lk$:SS
Ooes ~ Million Jar, Used Yeany
Apples From the Orchard
Ope. ~ Million Jar, Used Yeariu

The Aibemarle Pippin, Queen Vic
lo.ia's favorite, known as the Royal
Apple, is the finest favored apple in
the world 1t and the Wincsap, grown
IN tie mountains Of Virginia are un-
surpassed. We ship our apples to our
regular customers in most of the
states, box. barrel, or carload.
Best references if desired. We will
appreciate an order from you. vii!
Exchange a few barrels for peas.
ALBEM ARLE ORCHARD CO..
Charlottesville, Va.
l-o-ll-l3-l5-l7-20 27 %
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-15

BANK STOCK FOR SALE at bar
gain prices. E. F. Kelly & Bro.
1524-tfI
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-15

202 ACRES at a bargain; new 4-room
dwelling, plenty Of timber, 40 acres
Of good branch bottoms, good pas
ture, in u good section. $40 per
acre for quick deal. E. F. Kelly
& Bro, Union, S. c. 1524-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-15

FOR SALE--At big discount. Price
revelation. The beautiful baby
= grand piano used at the big taber-
nacle. For cash or easy terms. A
Baby Grand. The ideal Christmas
present. Address Marchant's Musie
House, 80 East Washington St.,
Gresnville. 8. c. l536-6t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-15
Woolen Goods Require
Great Care In
Cleaning

We have been very successful In
cleaning woolen goods and other
heavy fabrics-you can profit by our
experience. We sterilize every piece
with live steam and drive out all dusr
and dirt. Why take chances on hav
ing your suit clicked up and scorch
ed by the old way? Phone 167 ano
dust-proof motor cycle will call anc
deliver anywhere. Special attention,
to parcel post. Agent for two larg
est dye houses In the South.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-15

LET Us FILL your prescriptions. We
fill any Doctors prescriptions.
Union Drur Store.
1909 Mo- We. Fritz
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-15

MAN OR u OMAN WANTED-$40
weekly full time. $1.00 an hour
spare time, selling guaranteed hos
iery to wearer. Experience unnec
essary. Guaranteed Mills, Norris
town, Penn. 1899 lot Wed
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-15

WEST SPRINGS -Deliv.
cries made only on Saturday and
upon standing orders, through th'
winter months. Phone 1920. j
Boyd Lancaster l2O0-Mo We'd II
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-15

FOR SALE-one good, young Jersey
COW. Price right. G.. A. Royster.
1tpd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-23
SCHEDULE. FOR OI.Y1IPIAD
BY FRENCH COMMITTEE

Paris, March % by the A. PA.
schedule for the olympic games of 1924
has been prepared by the French Oly1n-
pic committee, although the site of the
meet is still in doubt. Following out the
determination to give all competing ma
tons ample time to prepare for the
events and the journey to Paris, dates
have been set for all forms of sport COM
posing the program. The competition
has been di1idnd into three groups CON
sisting of winter, spring and summer
games with the opening event set for
January 20 and the closing contest July
%.
The various forms of skating competi-
ton which will inaugurate the eighth
Olympiad will continue from January 20
to February 5. The othe~ events will be
held in the following order:
Rugby football, Nay 10; association
football, May 15-June l !; shooting. June
2S-July 7 athletics, June 28-July 10 ;
fleming June 29-July 4; water polo, June
29-July 4 ; tennis, July Glib; yachting
June 24-July II swimming, July 1920 !;
gymnastics. July 1923 bicycle road rae
ing July % track racing, July %; box
ing July 1918.
While these dates are subject to
change should majority of the compel
ing nations request, it is expected that
future variations will be minor, as the
French committee adhered to the re-
quest of the national federation to pre-
pare program which could be com
pleted in approximately month of COM
petition. Eliminating skating and foot
ball whcla require special conditions, this
has been. ACCOMPLISHED and there APP
pears little reason for any radical
changes in the dates
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-23
TRAINING CAMP BRIEFS

Dan Tucker young outfielder- with
the Yanks, who batted .434 last sea
son with CedartoWn in the Georgia
State League, will be passed to the
New Orleans Southern League cub
for further seasoning. Billy Gilbert,
Waterbury manager, it is understood,
has been keen to land this slugger.
Three young pitchers who bid fair
to stick with the Athletics are 'Rube'
Harrison, LOTUS and Heiniach. All
have demonstrated they are about
ready for fast company.
'Rosey" Ryan, one-time Holy Cross
pitcher, went the full distance for the
Giant second team against Houston
Monday He was touched up for twelve
hits, the minor leaguers beating him,
to 2.
Frank Putnam, semi-pro infielder
with the Ware, Mass, team last year,
is bothered with a charley horse. Put
nam is with the Braves at st. Peters
burg, Fla.
l. The Reds start on their northward
journey Friday. Exhibition games are
carded this afternoon and tomorrow
with the Fort Wcrth, Texas League,
outfit
Rube Bressler, former New Haven
effects of flu. tie engaged in his first
practice with the Reds Monday.
Pat Moran has named his staff OF
hurlers for the season. 1t will be made
up of Luque, Scott Donnohue, Couch,
Marllie, Rixey, Schhell and Gillespie.
Tommy Dooley, former Boston Uni
veysity shortstop, is making a fine
impression with the Braves. Accord
20 no
stands a good chance of winning a
utility assignment.
Johnny Cooney who went great
guns for WilIfmantic two years ago,
is an athlete the Milwaukee club of
the American Association would like
to land. The president of the minor
league club is trying to induce Man
ager Fred Mitchell to let him have the
young southpaw for the coming sea-
son.
/ Ty Cobb is worried over the well
: fare of his pitchers, according to word
from Anderson, S. c., where the De-
troit Americans and Rochester Inter
nationals stopped in their barnstorm-
! ing tour. The Tiger manager fears
continued cold weather in that region
may retard the conditioning process.
which had advanced rapidly at the
training camp at Augusta Ga.
Joe Dugan, former Holy Cross star,
on whom President Frazee and Man
ager Duffy place such a high value.
is not recovering rapidly at Hot
Springs, Ark, where the Red Sox are
! training, from the illness he had dur
ing the winter and it is doubtful If he
will be ready to play by April II.
Manager George Gibbons believes his
Pirates will do better this season thar
last year. when they made the pace fol
quite a spell.
John NJ. o'Toole, catcher OF Scran-
| ton, Pa, who comes backed by a strong
recommendation, has signed a contrac
for tryout with the Hartford team
| next month.
The Travellers girls Basketball team
and the American Thread girls OF VIII
limantic will engage in the second game
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-23
CHICAGO GRAIN MARkEr

Chicago. March 22.-Wheat took an up
ward swing in price today largely as 2
result of signs that foreigners were pur-
chasing future delivery contracts here
The market closed unsettled at l ga to
7-8c net higher with May $1.36 1-2 to
1.35 SIS and July 119 IL to 119 So.
Corn gained rs to l 1-Sc and oats I-Sc
and oats Is to 1-2c. In provisions there
was setback ranging from IL to 90
cents.
At first scattered selling OF the part
Of holders of wheat met with BUT lite
demand from buyers and led to Il mode
rate decline in quotations, with bearish
traders contending that a considerable i'm
provenent in export business would be
necessary to bring about any decided ad-
vance. No sales for export however,
were announced, and favorable crop re-
ports acted also as a bearish influence
during the early dealings.
1t was at this juncture that future de-
livery wheat buying developed which
came to a liberal extent from interests
that generally operate on foreign ac-
count: Besides gossip was current that
! Germany had acquired a good deal of Ar
gentine grain which was on ocean pass
Pge and which previously was without slf-
flcient backing Under such circum-
stances gains were h9lrIy We'll MAINTAINED
! at the last despite talk that the supposed
foreign buying of future deliveries had
been really for Chicago trader who was
trying to keep out of view
Scantiness of receipts together with
persistent commission house buying gave
some independent strength to the corn
| market. Oats were governed by the &C
| ton of corn.
Lower quotations on hogs had a de-
pressing effect as to provision values.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-23

For the last half Of the Strand weei
there will be five big all-comedy acts and
Gladys Walton in The Guttersnipe. A
has already been noticed the vaudeville
at the Strand has been getting better
and better with each change and todayf
programme is no exception TO the rule
Prince Sherje will open the programme
with musical novelty. He is proclaim.
ed 10 be India's Musical Marvel.
Tabor and Green offer a Lesson II
Grammar" Instesd-of pars,ng a sentence
they twist It into n laugh They are
an excellent pair Of colored comedians
They have excellent voices and they sing
talk and preside al the piano effective
ly.
Hall and Shapiro Co present then
laughing success. How Does He Stand
It." Nonsense according to them comes
in bundles and they have unlimited num-
bers of these packages which they are
distributing. The bundles of nonsense
are in most part varied assortment Of
laughs but few Of them contain song
Mccarthy and Stensrd offer a bedroom
farce which they call Twin Beds" Their
skit contains melarEe Of song ana tie
kind Of mirth you'll like. A laugh with
each sentence. and then some more.
Demo Sisters-Tom Thlbault and Ar
! Cody appear in "Terpscichore Gone
Mad" Their line is singing and taking
| The Demo Sisters are attractive and
have appealing voices. Mr.. Thibsult and
Art Cody are able comedians and the
quartette succeed in offering Twelve min
utes OF substantial amusement refresl-
ments.
Daughter OF an Irish ez-pugI,isi. tft
heroine of The Guttensnine.~ the Uni.
versa comedy-draIna starring Glad,.
Walton al the Strand theatre noT. Ia.
the pToverbisi Irish fighting instinct. She
uses it-ss a girl Of New Yori's Ir.st
ghetto" wouid-,n helping her sTec.-
heart out or trouble. JACK Perrin pa -
opposite Miss Walton n this. drectes by
Dallas Fitzgerald. The story waa v-ri;-
| ten directly for Miss Walton b. Perceive
Wide and put into continuity b. Wa
lace Clifton.
y wonderful programme See some
thing worth while. Don't miss it,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-23

= ho-ss. a dog and q. man Nfoss "a
ture is lac the wolf when corncred. are
again the big attractions in the iittsf
Tom AK story. Tine hight TIorEcrea
z Fox production which Is the feat1ss
attraction ~ the Breed theatre toaa.
This story is based on the novel Evil
Geese by Max Brand. ana IS "a serve
TO The Uutamed." in which Nix safs
such sterling entertainment not mans
months ago.
Nix again enscls the role of whistilni
Dan, n character 81 Mild that ne --he7i
honk' OF Tie geese flying rerthvard csu.-.
him TO forget even his wedding day - 3
desire TO play in the wilderness. l.-ts
tsrnes Wliistlin- Dan after many giiI-ria-
adventures in Tho Night 'lorse7l 81
and when he again hears tho 'honk hons
Of the hNard-bo1nd geese 10 tu 10.
away Tor the first time in his ufe. .as
goes home with Kate CUMBERLAND. i',s
girl who has loved BIN srd Naitei f9f
him. May Hopkins plays Kate.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-23
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

They'll hare to dig IN better scrap
per than Joe Beckett as an opponent for
Jack Dempsey TO attract the fans.
Mrs Walter johnson ard her three
children are at Tampa, where Walter Is
in training with the Washington sens-
tors
Basketball has enjoyed great sea-
son. and hockey. too. has had a pros
porous year in the cities that follow
the pastime.
All signs point to fine season for the
Brooklyn Superbas. Zach Wheat arrived
at Jacksonville early. and without a lick
about his contract.
New Orleans gossip has it that Hinkey
Hines. the Penn State athlete now with
the New York Yankees, already looks
like a big league star.
Ever Hammer, the Chicago lightweight.
who was quite a flash few years ago.
is journeying east to start another sea-
son Of boxing.
Sammy Golden. manager Of Pete Her
man. ex-bantam champion. and OF Young
Montreal, believes that Montreal is in
line to cop the bantamweight title.
Harry Wills, who seems to have the
call as the next opponent Of Jack Demp-
sey, has proceeded to be good attrac-
ton on the vaudeville stage.
The Cleveland Indians ran into tough
weather at Dallas, the team being able
to work outdoors only one day in the first
ten spent in the Texas city.
Sam Langford is not the demon bat
tier" he was once. but the old colored
party is still IN the ring after twenty
years Of the wear and tear of Ne fight
game.
1t is said that George Burns received
a thouxand do1iarS, whau he aOveaH IN
his transfer from, Cleveland to the Red
Sox. Have to pay 'em, evidently, to join
the Red Sox nowadays.
Leroy T. Brown Of Dartmouth, the
new indoor high jump king. has his eye
on the intercollegiate championship which
is to be staged in the Harvard Stadium
next Nay,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-23

Headed b. the International Seven. she
worlds greatest sfiorsl ar-o.afis
act. the vaudeville program 81 tho p1sa
theatre for the next three days prom o..
TO De ono Of the best nre act vaudcsi p
bill eve- Seen in Norwich. Isabelle At
Armand and GO. viii he seen In a co-ne g,
variety act of unusual excellence Gerry
Miller Trio present comedy singing afd
talking and dincing number. that snsDs
and sparkles with life and gsiety. The
Two Slickers In a comedy rural cddf~.
have an Offering that IS both original
and funny. Al Conrad as 2 Pstter come
dian is in class by himself. and can Re
relied on to deliver the goods. The fez-
ture picture is Her Face Value" featuring
the beautiful Wanda Hawley. Il is a
Saturday Evening Post story which ap-
peared under The name OF The Girl WAC
Paid Dividends"