davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-06

distinction Of being the first architect
ever sent out by the Foreign Mission
Board, and his appointment indicates
the vast extent Of the Southern Bap-
tist work in that country. More than
half OF the total number Of mission
aries in the employ Of this board are
located in China, where the results Of
their labors are very gratifying to the
officers Of the Board.
Large interest centers, also, in the
launching Of an intensive missionary
work in Palestine, to which country
there go Rev. and Mrs. Fred Bunyan
Pearson Of Moulton, Ala, and Rev. and
Mrs. j. Wash Watts, of Laurens, 8. G.
Some native missionaries are already
at work in Palestine, and the outlook
there is considered very encouraging, z,
despite the present complicated politi.
cal and racial controversies.
Campaign Brings Enlargement
In addition to the sending out of ESQ
new workers to foreign fields the 75
Million Campaign has made It possible
to increase the number of native
workers from TIL to 1172, to practical
iy double the missionary equipment IN
the older fields Of China, Japan, AZ
rica, Italy, Brazil, Argentine, Chile,
Uruguay and Mexico, and to enter the
new fields Of Spain, Jugo-Slavia, Hun
gary, Roumania, Southern Russia, Pal.
estine and Siberia. Southern Bapttsts
now have practically unbroken
string OF mission fields encircling the
globe, and possible mission audience
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-06
WITH the sending out this season
w Of fifty new missionaries by the
W Topoi0n R6fsaion poord ~ tho

WITH the sending out this season
w Of fifty new missionaries by the
Foreign Mission Board OF the
Southern Baptist Convention. $50 new
workers have been sent to foreign
fields during the 75 Million Campaign,
Or one-hak the goal that was set in
the number Of workers to be provided
during that movement. It is antioi-
pated tho remaining $50 will 60 out
during the remainder Of the Campaign
period that will expire In December,
1914. The workers going out this sea-
son will enter the fields Of China, ia
pen, Africa, Palestine, Brazil, Argen-
tina, Uruguay, Chile and Mexico.
Inasmuoh ~ the largest missionary
effort Of the denomination 10 oentered
IN the Orient, the larger portion Of tho
workers sailed from Seattle Saturday,
esptsmbsr 2, on the Admiral Liner
President jackson for stations in
China and Japan. The missionaries
Tor fields on other continents sail
nom New York on various lines and
some of them will not depart until
September 30.
Varied Types Workers sent
Included In the list Of missionaries
are preachers and evangelists, teach
ers, doctors. nurses, one architect, one
expert in domestic science, and spe-
>aal workers among women and chill
aren. William Earle Hines Of Spartan
burg, 9. O.. who goes to Shanghai to
supervise the construction Of all mis-
saonary buildings in China, enjoys the
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-06

or 9o0,000,000 people, or one-haH ~
total population Of the Globe.
And the results on the field have
kept pace with tho larger investmens
in the work and number Of workeru.
Since the outset Of the Campaign the
Foreign Mission Board reports the o.
ganization Of lit new churches, II, ,7HS
oaptisms, FL new Sunday schools
with gain of 1767s pupls, native
contributions to Baptist work Of a.,
O08.390.6S, and 62s,6 treatments a.
ministered by missionary physicians.
Churches on the foreign fields, sxsiu-
sive Of the new territory in Europe
and the Near nast, now number -
with 64.25l members. There are siss
s71 Sunday schools with 58,e01 pupils,
and as4 misSion schools OF all grades
with 28.507 students.
Expsnss Rsts 10 Low
More than $6,26o 900 net has rooa
from the Campaign into foreisn nss.
sion work. and 20 economically havv
these funds basn handled, the Board
reports. that 96.74 cents out of svery
dollar has actually reached the TO-
eign fields, only a.f4 cents out OF osaA
dollar betng rSQatrsd 70 care for ~
total cost OF administration. But vSA
these larger rsseipts aud economical
administration the Board - unable .
meet the demands upon Il, and at IL
last annual meeting it was compelled
to reduce the requests of the missioa.
aries On the ffeM for appfoprinatnsa
by more than $1,oo0 900.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-06
A New Democracy

Industry 10 caRnsing from the
thedfy 81 exclnslnp 20 the theory OF
inclusion, writes Vice President Oel.
vim Coolidge In The Nations Bust.
ness. Its no longer is content with
one small part Of the individual, it
seeks to enlist all his powers, to rec
ognize all his rights as we'll as re-
quire the performance of all his OBJ
legations. In the ideal industry, each
individual would become an owner,
an operator, and a manager, a mas
ter and servant, a ruler and a sub
jeet. Thus there would be establish
ed system Of true industrial de-
moeracy.
In very many industries this is al
ready taking place. Employees are
encouraged to purchase stock in the
corporation and are provided with
credit facilities for such purpose.
This gives them ownership. They
are encouraged to make suggestions
for the better conduct Of the business.
They are requested to apply their in
ventive ability in the various mechan-
ical operations. Through trade
unions and shop committees they
have large share in the determin-
alton of wages and conditions of la
bor. By the introduction of the slid
ing scale and piece work they share
in the general prosperity of the con-
Germ. This gives them management.
Thus industrial democracy is being
gradually developed.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-06
Economy Wave Hits
Royal Household

Toxic, Sept. 5.-Even the roya
household of Japan is being affected
by the wave of economy which Is
passing over the country as q result
of the economical depression. Wis
count Maxine, minister of the Inn.
perial Household, has decided to re-
duce the number of waiting
who it is alleged, exceed in number
the requirements Of the Empress anG
Imperial Princesses. The system
Of court ladies now in vogue was es-
tablished in the early years of the
Meiji era, and never has been chang.
ed. There are 18 high class ladies, 81
ladies of han-nin rank, 10 ladies ac-
corded han-nin privileges, and alto
gether about 140 employees. These
women rank as follows:
The shoki, of the shin-nin rankin
perial appointment, tenji, gon tenki
shoki, gon, shoki, myobu, gon myobu
all of whom are high-class ladies Of
the Imperial court; the joju and gon
joju, who are of the han-nin rank
Each of these ladies has from one to
several women employed as servants
These formidable court ladies have
held sway in the section of the I'm
perial Household where men are not
permitted to control. The majority
came from the families Of titled nobil-
ity, the priests of Kamo, the Sunni
yoshi and other notable Shinto
shrines or other distinguished fami-
lies. The ladies move the rank OF
Myobu were give.~ the names OF
Genji, while ladies coming from titled
nobility were given the names Of two
characters and those from the samu.
raj families names Of one character
The salary Of the first class teni is
1000 yen year and that Of the Sec
ond class 1000 yen, which is larger
than many Of the officials Of the I'm.
|perial Household department.
AS the Prince Regent aims at econ
omy Of his household, the minister OF
the Imperial House is reported to
have drafted a new system of court
ladies'. It is understood that the
number Of ladies will be limited to
or 6. The choice of the ladies tc
serve the Imperial court has been en-.
trusted to Baron Omori and Count
Chinda, the two chief attendants or
the Empress and the Prince Regent
respectively.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-06
Medical Scientists
To Visit u. S.

Toxic, Sept. 5.-The minister of
education on behalf of the Japanese
government has accepted an invita-
ton from Doctor George E. Vincent,
President of the Rockefeller Foun-
dation of New York, to name and
send commission Of Japanese med
zeal scientists to visit the medical in
stitutions of the United States and
Canada as the guests Of the Rookie
feller foundation.
The idea originated with DIR. Vim
cent who wa .n the Far East some
time ago in connection with the ac
tivities of the Rockefeller Founda-
tion in China and was prompted part
ly by the success that attended the
visits to America of similar commits
sions from Great Britain, Brazil and
Belgium.
The invitation, transmitted by
Baron Shidehare, Japanese Ambassa-
dor in Washington suggests that the
commission should consist Of four or
five men, well-known as representa-
tive Of the important branches Of
medical science and of the principal
medical universities and institutes Of
the country; that this commission
would be the guests Of the Rockefell-
er Foundation from the time It leaves
Japan until Il returns again to these
shores; and that the spring Of 1928
would be the most suitable time for
this visit, which should last for about
three months.
The minister Of education, in ac-
cepting the invitation, expressed his
approval Of the suggestions and un-
dertook to select and commission that
could claim to be truly representa-
tive Of Japanese medical science.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-06
Big Jobs for ths.league

The dtght Of capital frcm aesp-
tries whsH IL is heavily sAs Z,
loaded wtsh donhle ta&ation, ana
otherwise placed at disadvantages,
presents problems which the Genoa
conference asked the technical COM
mittee of the League Of Nations to
study. In June the Financial Com
mittee of the League set to work,
hoping to have at least an outline of
a plan by August.
At the June meeting the Financial
Committee had lively debate over
the respective merits Of q policy Of
defiation of currency In Central Eu-
ropean countries and q policy Of de-
valuation of currencies. Apparently
this debate reached no conclusions
but there was a determination to
start inquiries into the best method
to avoiding the difficulties of too
rapid deflation while stabilizing cur
rencies.
The financial and economic part of
the leagues machinery has before 1T
a pretty big program in addition to
the subjects of fleeing capital and in
fiated currencies, quite enough to
constitute program in themselvese.
Other questions are equitable treat
ment of commerce in all countries,
unfair competition, and the plans for
arbitration Of international CONNER
cial disputes now in operation by
business men.-The Nations Busi-
ness.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-06
Faces

The face you wear was Natures
gift; and it may be, perhaps, that
people who before you drift may have
more handsome maps. But let this
not disturb your rest, don't dope your
face with drugs; for Nature knows
Just what is best when she distributes
mugs. My frontisuiece thought too
fierce; inspired by foolish hope, 1
sent and got tierce Of Johnson's 8
Beauty Dope. spread the mixture
on my brow, and on my cheeks and
chin; II will be fairly dazzling now,"
| said, ard rubbed it in. ! spread
the ointment on my ears, and put
some on my nose, and dreamed of
going down the years as lovely as a
rose. But all ny dreams we're DOOM
ed to smash, they died upon day;
the Beauty Dope brought out a rash
that will not 60 away. An old friend
viewed my face with grief; their
gibes I've long endured; you're look
ing like side Of beef that wasn't
rightly cured" My skin has an un-
wholesome shine, and scaly is my
crown; my nose Ia slightly out Of
line, my mouth is upside down.
Could but have the useful face
had on that bright day, before I
vainly tried to chase its blemishes
awayl would not touch It up with
grease, or paint it pink or white,
but let it be, and live in peace, and
have sweet dreams at night. Green
vile News.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-06
Slight Mistake

Jim was very much in love, but held
back his proposal from sheer bash.
falness. At last he decided to pop
the question by telephone.
"Mable, I love youi" he gasped,
his heart humping. 'swill You mar
ry me ."
There was moments hesitation
before the answer came.
"0f course ! win, Arthur. why
didn't you come and ask me your
ssif7n
Nm Jim shouted back:
You'll have to break the news to
Arthur yoursSlf. I'll be hanged If I
willl"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-06
Her Wonder

From the Saturday Evening Post.
There are questions that have puz-
zled the thinking world for ages
Who was the man in the iron
mask?
Who struck Billy Patterson?
Who wrote Shskespeare's plays7
Who killed Cock Robinf And, Of
all things, who dreggsd whom how
many times aroshd the walls Of
WHAT
But the snswers to al these she
would willingly forego could she
know who was the man who tsle.
phoned last night and didn't leave
his namei 6.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-06

tive, left early in August for Korea
where such an enemy has been dis
covered. Mr.. King will study the
specie in preparation for further
work next year. In 1928, a large
number Of the puparia will be ship
ped to New Jersey where the beetle
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-06

@: ss1, K Rss s ' g. G SSas ;: sS % ss
& W Som With Ss sS.ss ssse %
IA al ~ ss al, Is % s
o.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-06
Ensmy Of Bseele Sought

Toxic, Sept. 81. L. King, Of
the United States Department. Of
Agriculture, In Japan searching for
9 natural enemy Of . beetle accident
ly introduced into the United States
and which has proved very destruc-
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-06
is doing much damage.

G. p. Clausen, an associate of Mr..
King, is now in Hokkaido, carrying
on similar work, while another Am
erican entomologist, DR.. John Sum-
mers, also is in japan searching for
parasite for the gypsy moth.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-06

attorney.
When the story first became pub
lie here, two weeks ago, Browning
:said his attorneys" had assured him
The would receive his share-approxi-
.mately $4,000, ,000-"in October"
Other heirs named by Browning
are his sister, Mrs. Margaret Jordan,
Anderson county; Lewis Browning,
Columbia; Will Browning, Greenville;
Billie Coker, Belton; Johnnie Coker,
Belton; Mrs. Jeannie Brooks, Ander-
SON county; Mrs. Tex Holiday,
Greenyille county; Mrs. Emma Ches-
teen, Greenville; LOnzie Coher,
Greenvii,e county; Thomas Coker,
Greenville county; Jim Coker, Hcnes
Path; Charlie Coker, Anderson coun-
!ty; Jim Smith, Suggs Smith, Bub
j; Smith ard Linwood Smith, all Of An
,derson county; and the ten children
sof Mrs. JOSHUA Chandler, Of Green
willie county.
The past two weeks have brought
many new and puzzling develop
nnents.
The first thing that set folks by
the ear was the statement Of Proc
tor Bsnitam, allsssd attorney for tha
various Brownings, denying any coo.
nection v1th the estate, and ever hav-
ing been employed BY ths Bsuwnings.
Ns. Bonham (W1te Browninx ssys
q. d~.AN a. sx~>~r~x.sS "a As~ASes~~.>a :.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-06

Advertise in The Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-22
Former Barton Pastor Seeking
Office of Chaplain of Next
House of Representatives

The Rev. Frank W. Lewis, of st.
Albans, will be a candidate for re-
election as chaplain of the house of
representatives at the 1928 session of
the general assembly of the State of
Vermont. Mr.. Lewis has received
many requests to have his name pre-
sented again and assurances of sup
port have been received by him from
all section of the State.
Mr.. Lewis has been a member of
the Vermont Methodist Conference
for the past 40 years and has long
been one of it's most influential men.
For six years he was superintendent
of the ST. Johnsbury district. He
was a delegate to the General Con-
ference at Los Angeles, Cal. in 1904
and for 15 years he was secretary
at the conference, declining re-
peated reflections since. Bishop
Franklin Hamilton and Bishop II. w.
Warren have stated that he was the
most efficient secretary they found
upon their travels. Beginning with
the small charges where he had to
exc out his salary by teaching in the
old-fashioned district school, Mr..
Lewis later held several of the most
important charges of the State.
Some of his pastorates were Bar
ton, Bradford, Bellows Falls, Brattle-
boro, ST. Albans City, and Groton.
He is now pastor of the Methodist
church at Highgate Center and treas
urer of the Montpelier Seminary
corporation. During the course of
his pastorates he has served at times
as superintendent of the public
schools. Mr.. Lewis is a Mason and
an Odd Fellow.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-22
BARTON

Mrs. Henry Buskey of Westmore is
quite i'll.
I. L. Kugler is in Montreal, Que,
for few days.
A young child of Ezra Drown of
Kimball is quite i'll.
L. R. Lewis has installed a new
furnace in his home.
L. F. Butman of Boston spent Sun
day with Tom Harrington.
Miss Abby May spent the weekend
with Mrs. E. E. Doe at Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Williams left
Monday night for Sarasota, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Donald spent
the weekend in Boston with friends.
Mrs. Perley Chappell has been
quite i'll the past week with pleurisy.
Ralph Switzer of Westmore cut his
hand quite badly last Friday with an
axe.
Melvin Goad of Springfield, Mass,
was home over Sunday with his fam
| lily.
Mrs. Lois Page will spend the win
ter with her daughter, Mrs. FL. G.
Perley.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Johnson of
Craftsbury visited at Fl. D. Phillips
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Burrows visited
friends in Danville and Woodstock
| last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilman started
! Monday morning for Tampa, Fla, to
spend the winter.
Miss Mary Stone of Glover is' do
ing clerical work in the Office of Supt.
re. J. Batchelder.
= The Christmas Store opens Decem-
Der 2, in Durkee's block. See their
ad on page eight. ad
Mrs Smith and son of Newburv are
visiting her sister, Miss Stevens, at
DR.. E. M. Nichols. ~
Mrs. A. A. Bean of Ayers Cliff, Que.
spent last week with her daughter,
Mrs. A. A. Larabee.
Levi LaPete has completed the
lumber job on the Demarais farm for
VESSEL, Nickel & Gross.
H. T. Seaver writes friends that
they expect to attend the state fair at
Jacksonville, Fla, this week.
| Ralph F. Stott of Danvers, Mass.
nephew of Carl Ford, has commenced
work for the J. W. Murkland Co.
Mrs. Ira Saunders spent few days
| last week with her mother, Mrs. Jen-
ME Rodgers, at Littleton, N. FL.
- Mr.. and Mrs E. III. Reece and Mr.
and Mrs. E. c. Cass of Newport were
at S. M. Bickford's over Sunday.
The dances given by Sunbeam Re-
bekah Lodge at Barton has been post
poned until Thursday, November 23
+ ady
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Tripp spent g
few days recently with his sister
Mrs. Augustus Buck, in Claremont
1 N. H.
! John Scott has taken contract tC
cut the lumber on the Chappell farm
in West Glover for VESSEL, Nickel &
Gross.
Mr.. Lincoln announces a specia
Thanksgiving day dinner at Hote
Barton on November 80, beginning
at 1 o'clock. ad1
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-22
NORTH CRAFTSBURY
C. A. BASKETBALL NOTES

Sis, Boom, Bang @here's to the c..
A. gang who chalked up their second
straight victory of the season last
Friday evening at Derby by the deci-
sive score of At to 7.
All of the boys hats are off, even
to Marshall EDS stovepipe to Miss
French and the home economics girls
in appreciation of the fine supper
served them before their departure.
Several students and outside fans
accompanied the boys on the trip. The
game was very fast played through
out. both teams displaying fine work
and plays, with C. A. holding slight
edge on her opponents. For G.. A.
fine and fast team work was the
crowning feature, their short, snappy,
gaccursfe passing netting them many
of their goals.
Marshall Ed" played fine game
at center, playing both an offensive
and defensive game. holding his man
to one goal while securing five for
himself.
/ ''Dad'' Noodle made repetition of
the first game of the season rolling in
II goals to his credit.
Marshall Stub" Woodruff played a
fast game at forward. Stub is show
ing up stronger in each game.
Too much credit cannot be given to
the new guards, "SlimV Clark and
"Chick" Lane, with Slim holding his
man scoreless and Chick holding his
to one goal while securing two for
himself Let the good. work go on,
boys. Show the same spirit Friday
night against P "A.
Basketball Schedule 1922-1923
November "a, G. A. at Morrisville; !;
November 20, Derby at c.. A.
December 8, Morrisville at C. A.;
December Is. lecture; December %,
Hardwick at c.. A.; December 27,
Alumni; December 20, c. A. at ST.
Adams. ~
January 5, Orleans at C. A.; Janu-
ary 12, open; January 10, Barton at
c. A.; January 25, G. A. at Orleans.
February 2, c., A. at Hardwick:
February 9, c. A. at Barton; Febru-
airy 16, c. A. at Newport; February
21, pending; February %, kake walk:
February %, pending.
March 2, open; March 9, open.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-22
Congregational Church Notes
Rev. J. J. Hutchinson, Pastor

Rev. J. J. Hutchinson, Pastor
Thursday evening prayer service
and Bible study.
.1O.36 Worship, subject of sermon,
Thanksgiving Time Again!"
11.45 Bible study.
600 Christian Endeavor societies
100 Song service led by the jun
ior choir with special music. Sub
ject of sermon, "The Three Hebrews
Facing the Fiery Furnace"
The Missionary society will hold
their thank offering meeting in the
church vestry Tuesday, afternoon
November %.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-22
Barton Lyceum Course for 1s22-192s.

Barton Post, No. 16, American Le-
gion desire to thank you for the
support you may give them in fnanc-
ing this seasons course. The total
expense of this course will be $500.
The tickets are on hand now and may
be had from the Legion boys. The
price is $1.50 for an admission ticket
for the course and $500 for reserved
seat for the season. On Friday, De-
cember I, the doors at Pierce's drug
store will be wide open for you to Sc
lect your own seat. First come first
served.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-22

Weather data are sent by wireless
to English agricultural fair grounds,
where they are exhibited on large
chart with a forecaster in attendance
to explain how deductions of local in
-terest can he drawn.