davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23

Paul. The name means "Son Of
Prophecy" or "exhortation and con-
ISOLATION" This shows not only the
nature and spirit of Barnabas but
that he possessed the gift of horta-
tory preaching. The exercise of this
gift made him son of consolation.
H. Barnabas, the Philanthropist
(Acts 4 :37).
So fully had the divine love per-
meated the very being Of Barnabas
that seeing the need of his fellow-be
levers, he sold his property and
brought the money and laid it at the
apostles feet. His generosity ex-
pressed itself in deeds, not in pious
words and promises. He counted
nothing his own while his brethren
were in need. He was in no sense
obliged to do this as there was no
such thing in the early church as a
binding law of community of goods
Private ownership Of property was
recognized, Acts 5 a.
Ill., Barnabas, the Christian States
man (Acts II 1880.
The violent prosecutions of the
church scattered the disciples. AS
they went they preached the Gospel,
and churches were established. The
most conspicuous of these was at An
tioch. the capital of Syria, because it
became the most important center in
the spread of Christianity. Every
thing went well as long as the Gospel
message was preached to the Jews
only. The idea held among the dis
ciples at that time was that the Cen
tiles were excluded. But at Antioch
certain of these disciples deliberately
preached Christ among the Greeks.
The seal of the Lord was upon this
ministry and great multitudes believed
and turned to the Lord. The news of
this revolutionary preaching reached
the ears of the church at Jerusalem
and caused not little excitement and
discussion. The church decided to
send a committee to Antioch to look
into the matter.
/. Barnabas Sent to Antioch wv.
22-2D. Fortunately in this case they
sent the proper man. Barnabas was
Eoph man luii VI iit iiois
Ghost and faith. Therefore, he had
spiritual discernment and broad SYM
pathy Good men are quick to see
good When he came to Antioch he
saw the grace of God and was glad.
II we have grace in ourselves, we will
be able to see grace in others. He
exhorted and urged them forward In
their work. Men like Barnabas are
much needed today in our churches
men of vision and Christian courtesy
and sympathy.
2. Barnabas Goes After Saul wv.
1920. The work so prospered that
help was needed, so Barnabas went
after Saul. These men had been to-
gether before. After Saul's CONVEX
sion, he came to Jerusalem and tried
to join himself to the disciples but
they were afraid of him. Barnabas
befriended him (Acts 9:26-2D. He
saw that Saul was really converted
man. Being u good man he could see
there was good in Saul. Barnabas
thus introduced Saul to his great
work as apostle to the Gentiles.
3. Disciples Called Christians "
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23
LESSON FOR AUGUST 26
BARNABAS, THE GREAT
HEARTED

LESSON TEXT-Acts 4:3G-s7; 11:io-
80.
GOLDEN TEXT-"He was good
man and full of the Holy Ghost and OF
falth."-Acts 1924.
DEVOTIONAL READING-Psalm DC:
lilo.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Barnabas and
Paul Tell about Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPIC - How Barnabas
Helped the Church.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-How Barnabas Showed q Generous
Spirit.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Christian Character Illustrated by
Barnabas
!. earnahas,. the Man (Acts 1857.
His original name was Joseph
When he became Christian, he was
renamed Barnabas signifying the
change from the old life to the new.
This was common custom. for eX-
ample. Simon to Peter and Saul to
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23
through the pines.

The people at the camping grounds
are very congenial. All formality is
left outside the park, and they adopt
the friendly "hello" readily.
Persons travelling through by the
park camp route may come through in
their own cars or travel in busses pro-
vided by the park company. One can
make the regular tour of four and one
half days for $500. A large recrea,
tion hall, built of logs, is at each
camp. After dinner everyone gathers
about huge bonfire in front of this
hall. The social hostess directs the
songs which are sung by everyone.
Sometimes the programs are impromptu,
the hostess calling on the guests to
volunteer. Other times clever farces
or musical programs are put on by the
"camp help" The programs last
about an hour, at the end of which the
dancers go to the hall and dance until
eleven O'Clock. There are four camps,
namely, Mammoth, Old Faithful, Lake,
and Canyon. Each camp can accom-
modate 400 people at one time.
There are -four large hotels in the
park. These hotels are located near
the camps. Canyon hotel is the largest
and the most beautiful. It is built on
the mountainside overlooking the gor-
geous canyon. Tie hotels are very
modern and accommodations are the
best. A trip by hotel route is $4,000.
The scenic beauty is wonderful. The
park, lying in the heart of the Rocky
mountains, has "a peaks with attitudes
exceeding 10000 feet. Some of these
peaks have auto roads to the top,
while the most difficult have only
trails.
The hot springs, which are due to
the volcanic heat below the surface,
lie mostly in the Norris Geyser Basin
between Mammoth and Old Faithful.
There are many others throughout the
park They range in size from few
square inches to several acres, most of
them highly charged with mineral
matter.
Lake Yellowstone, which lies at an
altitude of 7,74l feet above sea level,
is the highest lake in North America,
and one of the most beautiful noun
tain lakes in the world. Good noun
tain trout are found in the lake. The
fishing bridge which crosses this lake
is occupied by people fishing from
early morning till late at night.
Nearly nine-tenths of the park is
under forest Many different kinds of
trees are found in the park, the black
pine being the most common. A
chauffeur, commonly known as a
gearjammer will invariably reply
when asked what kind of trees are
found in the park, "Four, little ones
big ones, live ones and dead ones.
His answer is more nearly correct
out to define each one.
| As one tours the park the beauty Of
nature recalls these lines
|"Oh, mountains, my wonderful noun
tains
With billowy clouds on your breast,
With the sun on your lakes and your
| fountains
And your streams that are never at
rest.
From your crags where the eagles are
screaming,
From YOUR loftiest SUBMITS of snow,
Ny spirit ascends in its dreaming
To heights that you naver may know.
| sit in communion unending
With all that your wonders suggest,
And ever your grandeur is lending
Some hint to my hearts endless
quest.
Oh. you wean me away from my sad
ness;
You make me forget my ills,
And ! dwell in heaven of gladness
When lift up mine eyes to th'
hills.''
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23
Hoos Are Most Important.

Hogs are among the most important
animals to raise on the farm for meat
VI for profit, and no farm is complete
dnless some are kept to aid In the
modern method of farming.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23
Gods Eternal Universe.

This is but the nursery ground, from
where we are to be transplanted into
the great forest of Gods eternal uni
verse;. w. Robertson
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23
Among Men.

the hardest-hearted men that most
love change-Ruskin.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23
A Bad Paymaster.

The devil knoweth his own and is a
particularly bad paymaster-F. NJ.
Crawford.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22
Peanut Growers
Change Their Tactics
In Anti Trust Suit

NORFOLK. Va, Sept. 20.-The
Peanut Growers association, now
suing more than a dozen of the
leading cleaners and shelters Of tire
Virginia Carolina Peanut belt :or
$685.. 600 damages under The pro,
visions Of the sherman antitrust
law, may be forced to discredit some
of it's own witnesses in the United
States district court here today.
The close Of he third day OF the
trial yesterday found counsel Tor
the plaintiff facing the fact thtta
plaintiff witnesses, called to prove
conspiracy on the part Of the clean
ers to put the growers association
out Of business, had not testified
as they had been expected. Counsel
for the defendants insisted to the
court that the plaintiff should be
made to bring actual proof of the
alleged conspiracy before contjnu
ing with the trial. AS q result coun-
sci for the plaintiff were permitted
this morning TO revise their line Cf
attack and when the trial was re-
sumed before the jury the indfca-
tons were that an entirely differ
ent offensive would be taken by
the plaintiff
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22
Heavy Cattle Runs
In Chicago Live Stock.
Market Spur Trade
AZ I. G GRNNDEIAND



UNION STOCKYARDS, Chicago. q RI
day). Sept. .1.-Cattle ri nwas compare
lively heavy today, but hogs fell short Of
the number received last Friday. In the
cattle alleys few good steers were offered.
Big killers had less than 100 cattle forward
ed from other trading points, while about
$500 sheep We're billed to packers. A stale
supply Of about 1900 cattle was held over
from yesterday, but buyers did not so after
this class Of stock well today. Nearly 1850
hogs were left in the pens from yesterdays
trade, but there was far demand for all
grades and values We're higher.
Receipts were 4 900 cattle, % 900 hogs,
II 900 sheep and LOCO calves.
Good steers were IN fair demand. but few
1l.O0Mi1.25, which was steady compared
with the day before. bat all kinds Of steers
showed decline Ia values compared with
week ago. Cows and heifers also were
picked up we'll at generally steady values,
but good Gamers were strong. some OF the
best going az So 90. Bologna bulls, at go
for the best. we're also fully IN to wnat
sellers received Yesterday. while packers
paid up 70 SI3. 5G0 HOO for caves on a
Hoss started 1oc higher. but some of the
sales were more than 11c Up later in the
day, and demand was better than most of
sold at 5000 and down. with some Of the
palmer packing grades at $500. Pigs were
fully steady.
Choice natives were placed at Sl4.0O. with
bulk at S13.50Q13.75. Sorting was lighter
today anG the price gain did not show IN
quotations Aged muttons held steady.
CINCINNATI Ohio, Sept. 2l.-Hoss: Re
reipts, 300: active, Zoe to 15c higher;
heavy, SS50GS.9o; packers and butchers
$500: medium. $500; pigs and lights. So.os
cattle: Receipts. 800; extremely dull;
bids Sharply lower. Calves opened steady
closed SOC lower, $4,000 $3.50.
Sheep: Receipts. 100; steady. Lambs,
good SOC lower; others. steady, S300@1 400
EAST ST. LOUIS, H., Sept. FLU. S.
Department Of Agriculture. Hogs, re
ceipts. 5000: CSC higher; heavy weights,
SS.S09s 500. Light butchers. $500; pigs
Cattle, receipts, 1900; dull; beef cows
$50 G4.J0: light vealers soc lower, Sf3 100;
stOckers, slow, $4.75G6.75.
Sheep, receipts. 500; prime lambs
s13.2 5@13.5o: light mutton ewes. 5000;
heavies, $500.
dull; heavy steers, $s.o6Gs.75; beef steers,
S5.00GS.25; heifers. S4.50Qs.50; cows
S2,0o@6,50; feeders, Se.O0Q7.50; stockegs
Hogs, 1,2oo: }5c higher; l65 pounds M
Ss.7l: 100 TO 165 pounds. $7.95: pigs, l2C
pounds down, sea-; throwouts 1925 down
Sheep 800; steady; lambs s11.50G
KANSAS CI-T, No, Sept. 21.-U. 5. De
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22
COOLIDGE EXPECTED
To ANNOUNCE SOON
FARM RELIEF PLAN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20-The ad-
ministration is studying the a9rl-
cultural situation n the west with
the purpose of determining ~ some
program of relief if possible within
the next ten days.
That the problem during that
period VIII receive the energetic at
tention Of President Coolidge and his
advisers was stated by Senator
Borah, of Idaho. after an hours con
ference with the executive last night
at the White House. Senator Borah
said he told the president that from
mis- observation he believed the en-
tire agricultural situation west of
the Mississippi had never been more
serious tnan it is at this time.
AS to TIE question of calling an eX.
ira session of congress 20 Glal with
the situation, Senator Bocah said This
had been discussed but that he
agreed with the presidents views
that the effort to define & platform
for this purpose should Re made be-
fore an extra session was called.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22

Representative Bennett, of Dodge.
a member of the investigating COM
mittee, asked Mr.. Hardwick il ne
did not attack the farm department
nhis farewell message to the gen
eral assembly.
Not half as much as I should
have attacked it," the former execu-
tive replied. "However, do not think
this committee was assembled to
hear opinions. I came here to give
facts" Mr.. Hardwck added that he
felt after long observation that the
department had too many" en-
ployees.
Hugh M. Dorsey another former
governor declared that during his
four years as chief executive he
studied the operations of the de-
partment closely and never found
anything dishonest. illegal, or ire
gular. He said his administration
received splendid cooperation from
Commissioner Of Agriculture ]. ].
Brown and all other officials of his
department.
l.. B. jackson Testifies
l.. B. Jackson, director OF the
Bureau of Markets, was put on the
stand to answer the charge made
by J. NJ. Hilburn. a former en-
ploye Of the department. that he
and other employees were assessed
five per cent of their salaries to
pay Commissioner Browns cam
paign expenses in his last race. Mr..
Jackson declared that Mr.. Hilburn
made q voluntary contribution and
that it was not compulsory for any
employe to subscribe to the cam
paign.
"Mr. Hilburn's Inference that the
employees were forced to contribute
is incorrect. No duress was praC-
ticed and no employees were ev~ II
asked to contribute unless We felt
they were able to do so. Many men
did not give anything and they are
still on our payrolls. Those OF us
who gave felt that Mr.. Browns fight
was our fight and we knew We were
up against big money. Mr.. Brown
knew nothing of these contributions,
as a campaign committee headed by
Assistant Commissioner j. |. Hicks
and myself handled the finances.
Later. when we told Mr.. Brown
campaign fund had been raised, he
refused to look at the list of con-
trbutOrs."
Details of the work Of the market
bureau were given. by MI. Jackson.
including a review of the statewide
progress made with the Market Bull
etin, issued weekly with a circula-
ton of 100000. Thousands of let
tiers come to the bureau every week
from Georgia farmers testifying to
the splendid work the bureau is
doing for them in finding a market
for their products. Mr.. Jackson said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22
Wanamaker Calls
Cotton Convention
In Columbia, Oct. 10

ST. MATTHEWS, S. c., Sept. 20.
Call for soAthwide cotton conven-
ton to be held in Columbia, S. c.,
October 18th, was issued today by:
j. S. Wanamaker, president OF the
American Cotton association.
Boil weevil control, plan to Or
ganize county chambers of agricul-
ture in the sos cotton counties or
the south for balancing farming; dis
GUESSING a minimum selling price to-
insure reasonable profits and t1nan-
cling and marketing of cotton
through cooperative marketing as
sociations will be subjects considered
in detail at the session, the call an
nounced.
Labor migration and farm settle-i
ment by selected white immigrants
also will be discussed in detail.
The call for the conference Includes
growers, bankers, merchants, manu-
facturers and cotton trade interests.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22
Last Call on Our
Bargain Clubs

For many years we have made liberal clubbing offers
with other publications. Thousands of readers have
taken advantage of these offers We will have to raise
the price these offers October 49, if you desire
to take any of them to renew them you must act
quickly.
Below is list of the clubbing combinations which we
can recommend as values which in all human probability
will never be eQualled after October IS. We list those
which have proved satisfactory in delivery to our read
ers Some of the papers have dubbed with in the
past have been slow in putting names on and so IN,
Satisfactory in service that no longer recommend
them. Here is the cream of our list
Tri-Weekly Journal, Southern Ruralist and Weekly
Commercial Appeal, year EACH all three for $1.OO
Tri-Weeky Journal and Southern Cultvator one year
Tri-Weekly Journal and McCalls Magazine, year
each '$1'%o
Tri-WeeExy Journal and The Pathfinder, year
Tri-Weeky Journal and Pictorial Review, one year
Tri-Weeky Journal and Womans Home Companion,
Tri-Weeky Journal and Good Housekeeping, year
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22
15-Cent Advance Pledged
Mississippi Cotton Men

JACKSON. Miss. Sept. 20.-The
Mississippi Farm Bureau Cotton as
ISOLATION announced today that
members of that organization would
be advanced Is cents a pound on
their cotton, the association has as
sured banks that it would guaran-
tee bills of lading and warehouse
receipts. Only members of the as
sociation will participate in the
arran cement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22
COMPARATIVE PORT RECEIPTS
SUGAR Market

NEW YORK, Sept. 2i.-Ihere was
further advance OF Ac in the local raw
sugar market early today and continued
good inquiry. Prices are row quoted at
SIC for Cubas cost and freight. equal to
T.4l for centrifugal. There were satsr ~
October shipment AZ 5H cents cost and
frGiyht. and laiss So 900 bags sold at SIS,
Ere ADVANCE II both the raw and refined
markets as well continued strength
abroad, led to increased buying In raw
sugar futures with prices at midday show
ing advances OF II 10 81 points. September
showed the maxmum' gain on covering,
while there was also considerable wall
street and trade buying.
TIE continued advance in raw led to an
other upward revision In refined prices
with fine graduated nov ranging from
$50 10 $50. 10 TO 25 points above the
close of yesterday. Demand continued good.
Refined futures nominal
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22
Chinese Professor
Registers at Georgia

ATHENS, Ga, Sept. 20.-T. H.
Shen, representing the Chinese EA-
pertinent college at Pekin, has reg
istered at the State College of Agri-
culture for the purpose of studying
cotton production. That product is
being extensively boosted in the Chi
nese provinces and many students
have come here to study cotton at
the State college. /
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22
Mr.. Napoleon Suites,
Killed by Angry Bull,
Is Buried Thursday

JONEsBORO, Ga, Sept. 2O.-F'u-
neral and burial Of Mr.. Napoleon
Suttles, whose tragic death o.
Cured Wednesday at noon at his.
home about four miles north of
Jonesboro from the attack of
Holstein bull, were held at Jones
boro Methodist church Thursday
afternoon at 8 o'clock, with burial
at Johnson cemetery here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22
Z COMMISSIONERS
ARE INDICTED BY
FLOYD GRAND JURY

ROME, Ga. Sept. 1.-Indictments
against County Commissioners w.
2. Bradfield and Clifford Audrey,
charging malfeasance in office, were
returned late Thursday by the
Floyd county grand jury that had
been in session at intervals since
July 8. The indictments grew out of
alleged incorporation of public
funds wherein the two commission
ers are said to have collected per
diem not due them, 10 lave made
cxorbitant charges for the use of
their automobiles, to have used gaso-
line from the county's tanks and in
other ways to have obtained money
or commodities not due them.
An Indictment also was returned
against DR.. A. F. Daniels, deLtist,
charging him with cruelty, unskl!l-
fuIness, gross neglect and indecent
conduct toward a patient. a Letter
alleged to have been written by the
dentist to a woman patient was Sub
mitted to the grand jury rs evidence.
The presentments submitted by the
grand jury to the superior court
are the most lengthy and tXhaUs-
tive ever returned by a grand jury
in Floyd county, covering every
phase and detail of the county S
business and including an audit Of
the county's finances for the year
January 1, 1922, to January l, 1928,
but declaring that an audit from
January /, 1928. to July l, 1928, was
not possible, because the books had
not been posted"
The jury recommended that y
"one-man system" for adminstra-
ton of county affairs be adopted in
preference to the present system OF
five commissioners, and urged that a
competent boOkkeeper be employed
at all times.
Commentator is given by the
grand jury to the uperintendent Of
the county home and to all of the
county officials "who have offices in
the courthouse and were elected by
popular vote" for the efficient adj
ministration Of their duties.
The grand jury that adjourned
Thursday was in session longer, it
is said, than any other similar body
ever convened in Floyd county, haV-
ing entered upon its duty on July g.,
and having been in session at inter-
walls since that time.
DR.. Daniel made the following
statement Friday afternoon:
"This Indictment is q surprise to
me. l am innocent of the accusation
and shall SO prove in open court. My
friends, of course, will reserve judg-
ment in this matter until they learn
the true facts
DR.. Daniel is division deputy
grand master Of the 18th district l..
o. o. F., and presided Thursday at
district convention Of the order.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22
. Left Overs

be chopped and used in an omelette
for the next days luncheon. Or it
may be combined with rice and TO-
matoes and used in q scalloped dish.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
Naval Stores

SAVANNAH Ca, Sept 21.-Turpentine,
firm; 412G95c: sales. 4O6; receipts. GIG;
shipments, 1892; stock, 14,2i2. Rosin,
firm; sales, $500; receipts, 2,082; ship
ments, 2,445; stock, 1870:
Quote: TO X, $t.5T4a; NJ, $3.50: y.
$4.s212 @4.95; VIC, S5.10@5.20, WWA
s. 1SMl
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22
japanese Reported
About to Seek Loan
OF Billion Dollars

TOXIC, Sept. 20.-tBy the Asso'
ciated Press.)-It is reported the Jap,
anese government proposes to float
a billion dollar loan to finance recon.
SfrlJCfiO0
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22
GRAIN
BY GEORGE c. scHNACKEL
Ueased Wire Service to The Journal)
(Copyri@ht 1929

Nj4Sdseu w ire service 10 LIE JOuEudll
Copyright, 1921
CHICAGO. Sept. 21.-Wheat was strong
early today, but the market showed q re.
dictionary tendency in the latter trading.
The start was lower, buyers being a. little
bashful, AND there was enough pressure
from ovrnigns longs to swamp the few buy
ers in the market. Good commission house
buying developed on the dip, and prices
soon moved upward but realizing sales
were encountered on the bulge and the fact
that the market has had four continuous
days of advancing prices Influenced some
bear pressure. About midday Winnipeg mar
ket eased and this caused additional pres
sure. Strength in NGinnesp polls early was
attributed to buying by mills while Winni'
peg upturn was due TO short covering. Winni-
peg reported deliveries OF wheat in the
country ut i .323 GOO bushels. and estimated
receipts for tomorrow 200 cars. There
was Il good upturn in marks, while sterling
and francs also were higher, which was
expected to stimulate export trade. CAST
wheat premiums were firm. Seaboard re-
ported export bids out of line.
Wheat closed &c 10 &c lower; September
SI.o034 December. 81 :02s5 = q q WIS; May
81 0S1I a .0S3s; July, 81 .G313.
Corn followed the trend of wheat. Sep
TENDER was tight with cash houses buying
against sales to the east. and there was
some buying by shorts New crop months
souri, say that feeders are paying seventy
five cents a bushel in some parts for new
corn in the field. Cash corn was in good
demand and prices followed the upturn
in September.
Corn closed sc higher to sc lower; Sep
TENDER. $50 0S5Bc; December. CTS @67Ac;
May, 6S%c.
oats trade was light and prices followed
the trend Of other grains. Heavyweight
oats il the cash market were firm.
Oats were sc higher to &c lower; Sep
TENDER. soc; December, 399sc; May, 42Ac.
There was little change in provisions.
Smaller packers bought and local longs
took profits.
Lard closed 21kc lower, and ribs 712c
lower.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following we're the ruling prices IN
the exchange today:
Prev.
Onen. Uigh. Low. Close. Close.