davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19
lRTHoD1sT RP1sooPAI oHu1Ca
10 .. m.-sunday sehoo1.

10 .. m.-sunday schoof.
11:00 .. m.-Horning worship.
Do not forget church following the
fine time you will have during Straw
berry Day. You will find hearty
welcome at all our services, and you
are invited to be with us and enjoy
the fine music that we always have.
We are proud Of our fine large choir
which is under the very able direction
Of Mrs. W. D. Blaine. The pastor will
bring message on the theme, "The
Vision Splendid. The teachers who
are attending our summer school are
especially invited for they are the
ones upon whom we must depend for
the giving Of the "vision" to our
coming citizens. "For where there II
no vision the people perish"
p. m.-Junior and Epworth League.
p. m.-Evening worship.
Remember that this is one Of God =
beautiful June days. It was given
not only for enjoyment and rest, but
for instruction in the way Of life
6 The more abundant life." Come
and join US in our song service. The
pastor will talk on the theme, "The
Spirit Of Our Master" After wor-
Shipping with us you will find that you
are stronger for the tasks Of life.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19
ST. BARNABAs EPISCOPAL
Corner Ninth and Blake

First Sunday after Trinity.
Holy Communion a. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning service II a. m.
You are cordially invited to attend.
f Judge Righteously." So said
Moses. ra
Once upon time, not so long ago to
be ancient history, nor 80 near the
present as to be contemporaneous, two
men, lawyers, appeared at Cincinnati
to represent the defendant side in >
certain lawsuit. One was from the
East, the other from the West. The
easterner was college bred man, 9
lawyer Of great ability and large ex.
perience. The other man had never
been to school, but had read and
studied and labored to fit himself to
realize his soul 3 ambition to be law
yer Of skill, ability and effectiveness.
Neither knew that the other had
been retained in the case.
The easterner was on the ground
first, and upon the appearance Of the
other looked him over with contempt
and asked: "where did this long
legged ,long-armed person come. from
and who is itf" The result Of this
gentlemanly" greeting was that the
westerner, though retained to do SO,
took no part in the case.
"Judge not" said our Lord, "ac-
cording to the appearance, but judge
righteous Judgment
Five years later the long-legged,
long man, Lincoln, took up his
residence in the White House as the
chief executive of the nation. The
man who had elbowed him aside from
the lawsuit, Stanton, still retained
only contempt for the "original goril
la" as he called Lincoln. But take
little peek at an instance Of his
manly greatness. He invited and
urged Stanton to enter the cabinet ~
secretary of war. Not, certainly, De-
cause he loved or admired him, having
full knowledge of Stanton's almost
hatred of himself, but SOLELY on the
ground that he felt that the man had
the ability to serve the nation better
than any other man as secretary Of
war; and for the good of the nation
he was ready and willing to ignore the
hurt and injury he had experienced
from the contempt and insult of the
man.
Could and would you or I or any
ordinary man have done sot
Stanton accepted. The time came.
only. after many hard and trying ez-
periences, when the relations between
the two became confidential. and cor
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19
R1RsDYx11iA11 oEu1o1

P1RBDYx11iAN oHU1oH
Sunday school st 10 .. m.
Preaching services at II .. n. aaS
7:so p. n.
Christian Endsavorer, ons-half Aeui
eommeneins promptly At Z p. n.
nidwssk meeting on Thursday =
1850 ?: n.'
We extend . cordial invitation to %
to worship with n.
J. P. CLARK, Niaissa
1913 Cooper Ave. Phone lsl.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19

Y1S1 0aU1oH Or
90 oospe Avsnas
suaday school 10 q. N.
Sunday services II q N.
subject for next Sunday nesnins.
els the Universe, including Nan,
Evolved by Atomatic Torcef" t
Wednesday evening servies . p. n
Beading roam open ON wednesday
afternoon from 3 to 1 O'Clock.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19

"Eliza," said friend Of the family
to the old negro washerwoman, shave
you seen Miss Grantham . hancei'
Eliza pondered moment, then bent
over the laundry tub once more: "No
ma 'am," she answered, "it amt been
in the wash yet. Exchange.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19

along that limo, and that they have
extra milk If the school nurse says
they are underweight, even though
they take after their fathers and azs
of the razaf back type that just cant
be fattened
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19
Uss . Little Discretion
DAD Just a Little

He has a peculiar habit Of being
fond of his children all of the time,
but he usually tells other folks about
it instead of parading the fact around
home, which is poor policy when the
children reach that age when they be-
lieve they know more than their dad
does. If he'd tell US oftener how
sweet we children are, mother wouldn't
have so much trouble making US really
like him. But of course, there is a lot
of responsibility in seeing to it that
the mouths Of the whole family are
punctuated three times day with
food products he has earned, that they
are properly clothed, that they have a
dime for this or that and a regular
contribution to the P. 7. A. or the
Junior Red Cross or something else
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19
Breed. Men

II ia adversitv. not prosnerity. that
breeds men. as 1t is the storm, and
not the calm. which makes the mar
iner.-Severy.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19
Pearls and the Soul

II like the laughter that opens the
lips and the heart, that shows at the
same time pearls and the soul."-Vlc'
tor Hugo.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19
Minority and Majority

Don't be afraid of being with the
minority. Every majority was once
4 minority.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19
Church g, VI
Snnd8 9ol

Uepy fsr not1oss unase tAls h1eAine
must bs IN tbs sffies By wsA.sslas
Neon.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19
rHH WHEREFORE OF
FATHERS DAY

TodAy's Fathers Day. Long may he
shave.
You know the question Of being .
father Is not SO terribly important,
but It does mean lot Of responsibility.
The Old Man, as he sometimes is COM
monty called, is peculiar creature
whom you stop to think about it, and
the more peculiar he is, the more we
don 4 understand him. Al matter of
fact, it is hard to understand any
father, whether you are related to him
or not. He goes around with or with
out whiskers, with or without crouch,
but most always with an enormous
appetite. In general he appears with
a Crouch more than half the time,
with whiskers at least every other day,
and always is hollering about expenses
and housecleaning time. He doesn' It
seem to care whether the house is thor
oughly cleaned twice year or not.
He sits around Of an evening with his
discarded collar on top Of the piano
and his removed shoes somewhere in
the vicinity of the library table. Since
that is about the only time he's around
home he doesn't care whether the
rugs have been to the cleaners or the
curtains washed; but let the floor be
Uttered up with scraps Of paper or
the youngsters playthings be in the
way, he doesn It hesitate to mention it.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Si119ldaySc|lool
Lesson '

tHy REV p. B. BTITzwArnR, DID, Teacher
Of EnIlish Bible In ths Moody Bible Iusti-
tuts Of Chicago.)
20. 1894. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19
The School Of Life

Experience keeps n dear school
hut fools learn in no other.-Franklln.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19

AspsA Branch. $50 p. y.
Burial eax1ises and . Leave effies q
. q N. except eaAdays and heliAAyS.,
City eaffisss deliver aad collect nail
n eity district three times daily, IN
resident district twice, daily, sxespt
eundAyu and holidays.
Federal building corner Ninth and
Grand. Phone us.
OLLIE THoReoN, Postmaster.
JOHN B. 8CHUTT1
Assistant Postmaster.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19
STATE OFFICIALS

STATE OFFICIALS
Governor. william e. Sweet
Lisut. Governor. :. 4. .Robt. r. Rockwell
Secretary Of State. Carl 8. Milikea
Treasurer. er........... Harry z. Nu1nix
Auditor. Arthur N. Stong
Attorney General. .Russen W. Fleming
6tate Supt. Schools. Mary O. G. Bradford
STATE LAND BOARD
ReRister. Earl Cooley
I.H0IDI.A3URH
Senator. b. q. Callen
State Representative. Claude b. Bees
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19
Dad, Can't We Go 70
Bsulah Today


Dad, Can't We Go TO
Bsulah Today
But to return to father. Poor old
dad. He doesn't know any better.
He's got his head SO full Of business
that he hasn't much time to think Of
children except as small items Of ex-
pense that must be charged to the
profit and loss column Of the domestic
firms ledger. Try to buy one Of his
children, however, and he won't set .
price that Is within reason, yet IL
ean't figure the estimated loss Of hav-
ing them around. He'd do anything
he could to make them happy, but he
sometimes punctuates his efforts With
periodical grouches. That to Be ex-
peeted because there never was . per-
feet fatherone upon whom the chill
dren, the mother, the relatives sad IT,
neighbors agree as being perfect. II
there 10 an exception to this rule, il
only goes to prove the rule.
Pass Dad the
Butter and Salt
But after all is said and done, fath.
ers are mighty handy things to. have
around. They have their faults, It Il
true, but how can you expect them to
be otherwises They may leave their
dirty collars scattered around the bed
room, their discarded safety razor
blades all over the shelf in the bath
room. They may cause extra work BY
digging holes in their socks with their
toenails and they may be 80 untidy a.
to get spots all over their clothes and
Jet their trousers bag at the knees.
They may insist upon dressing in .
comfortable style at home and embar.
rass the rest Of the family should COM
/ pany drop in unexpectedly. They may
eat with their knives when forks are
intended and they may sing their soup
instead Of eating it. But honestly, we
can't get along without them. Under
meath their hard-boiled grouches is q
sentiment that IS worth cultivating, but
you must remember that fathers are
all descended-ages ago-from cave
men who showed their love for mem
bers Of their families by welding
clubs. Most fathers haven't gotten
over that habit, although woodsAeds
have gone out Of style and investiga-
.ors have determined that parent
shorld spare the rod and go ahead and
spoil the child by letting the child de-
velop along its natural lines. Further
more, with the introduction Of safety
razors and the decreased use Of razor
strops for legitimate purposes, there
are fewer fathers demonstrating theil
love for their children by sting
ing taps of leather against flesh. Any
way, if you have father, hang onto
him, because you'll never get another
Fatherly yours,
-W.H.P.,in Pueblo Chieftain.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19
7 oCA pOyT0EEYLE
- MFORMlT7ON

Lobby deSn opsa from s .. y. u
$50 p. m.
Postoffies windows open from 8 =
=. te . P. n, daily, sxsspt Sundays
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-02
Savannah Man Given
Damages Of $1,000
In Shooting Case

SAVANNAH, Ga, July 30.-Guil-
Iemain Bourquin was awarded a YER
dict for $13,059.61 in his DANA sc
suit against Elliott and Polignas
Bourquin. The setoff for $40 0C0
filed by Polignas Bourquin against
Guillemain was refused.
The jury allowed the full DANA ges
asked for actual medical, hospital,
nursing service, and travelling eX-
penses, resulting from the injuries
sustained by Guillemain when he
was shot by Elliott Bourquin. In
stead of the sum of $25, 900 asked
for the permanent injury to the
plaintiffs left arm and the men
tai anguish and suffering caused,
they gave 100000.
Thus ended the case which has
aroused great interest in court cir
cles and among members of,the legal
profession, many of whom, together
with number of other people, at
with numbers of other people, at
Gays which it has lasted.
Walter c.. Hartridge and Edward
c. Brennan represented the plaintiff.
Guillemain Bourquin, and Edgar
Oliver, Walter w. Douglas, John
Z. Ryan and E. w. Martin, of At
lanta, represented the two brothers,
Elliott and Polignac, who were the
defendants. Judge Douglas and Mr..
Martin argued for the defendants
and Mr.. Hartridge for the plain
tiff
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-02
Man Sentenced. to Hang
For Staying Marshal
OF Iron City,, Georgia

DONALSONVILLE, Ga, July 30.
Sllas Paramore, charged with the
murder Of Officer I. j. Williams,
was found guilty in superior court
here Monday, and Judge w. ".
Custer sentenced him to be hanged
August %. Motion for new trial 10
understood to have been filed.
Mr.. Williams was marshal Of the
town of Iron City, and was attempt
ing to place Paramore under arrest
on a charge Of violating the prohi-
bitlon law on a day in June, 1929,
when the man escaped and was pur-
sued by the officer. Several shots
were fired during the chase, and
about an hour later, the body Of Mr..
Williams was found. Paramore later
was apprehended in the state Of
New Jersey, and was brought back
after a long legal fight, led by tho
Seminole county attorney, W.. Ii
Bryant The principal witness
against Paramore was Alex w
liams, a negro detective of New Jey
sey, to whom it was said Paramore
confessed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-02

was 90 per cent lower than last
year. Notwithstanding a decrease OF
So per cent in the acreage planted in
Florida, prospects are reported good
for crop in that state.
Reports and statistics from Ala
bama indicate increased production
this year over last of the principal
crops, excepting sweet potatoes and
oats. The corn crop is estimated at
nearly six million bushels larger
than last year, while a considerab BILE
increase is also indicated in cotton,
peanuts, white potatoes and sor-
shum syrup. The acreage planted
to corn in Georgia is reported to be
4, 115, 900, an increase of 2 per cent
over last year, and the production
is estimated at nearly 63000,000
bushels, compared with 49,215.000
bushels last year.
Decline i'm Loans
Declines in loans and discounts
and continued increases in time and
savings deposits sare indicated in re-
ports received from member banks
in selected cities for June and early
July. The total of loans and dis
counts by Sc member banks which
report weekly reached on July a
new low point for this year, al
though still a little higher than on
the corresponding reporting date
last year.
The number of commercial fail
ures in the United States during
June, according to statistics com
piled by r. G. Dun & Co., was small
err and the total liabilities of de-
faulting concerns were slightly low
er than in any preceding month this
year.
Building permits issued during
June at % cities in the Sixth dis
trict aggregated $6,323,117, nearly
two million dollars less than in
May, but practically the same as
the total for June. 1928 The high
total for Macon includes city
and large apartment.
while included in the Nashville fig
ure is a permit for large hotel
to cost more than 100000"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-02
JOINT COMMITTEE
URGES REPAIRS ON
CAPITOL At ONCE

A special legislative committee OF
the senate and house on Wednesday
submitted to the general assembly
report on the dilapidated condition
of the state capitol, and made recon
mendations for the expenditure OF
100000 in its repair and renovation
The report bears the signatures OF
Senator Latimer, chairman; Senator
Henderson and Representatives
Camp, of Campbell; Russell, of Bar
row, and Jones, of Meriwether.
The committee was appointed al
the last session to investigate the
needs and requirements of the
capitol.
That the building. in its present
condition, is a fire hazard of the first
consequence, and that it's delapida-
ton is such as would not be tolerat-
ed by the poorest owner, are en-
phasiZed by the committee.
1t is recommended that new
heating system be installed immedi'
ately and that the first floor, or
basement, be remodelled and convert
ed into offices. The committee urges
that the $4,000 annual rental from
the mansion site be diverted to d
fund for the renovation and repair
Of the capitol.
Three Imperative Needs
The committee enumerates the fol
lowing as the three imperative needs
of the building:
Repairs to the roof, ceilings
and other portions of the building.
.. Installation of an adequate
safe and economical lighting system.
8, Reclamation of the basement
or ground floor
Members of the committee assert
hiatt the general assembly is re-
sponsible for the present condition of
the capitol, because of continued neg
lect, and point out that the long :
repairs are delayed the more eXpen-
sive it will be for the state to finally
put the edifice in safe and resepcta-
BILE condition.
Text of Report
Concerning it's estimate of 5000, 900
for repairing and undermining the
building the committee says:
The amount recommended by this
committee may be appalling to some
members of the assembly, in view
of the present condition of the
states finances, but immediate steps
to relieve present conditions will re-
suit in substantial saving to the state
Of Georgia, and will obviate the dan
ger of being compelled to expend a
much larger sum in the future.
THE state of Georgia receives the
sum of $4,000 per annum from the
rental Of what is known as the man
sion property in Atlanta. 1t appears
to your committee as sound business
to expend this on repairing and mod
ernizing our satte house. By using
these funds the work could be done
by degrees without perceptible strain
on our already overburdened state
treasury. Your committee will sub
NIT to this assembly a bill which will
divert these funds for this purpose,
and in order that every member may
be Informed of the present condi-
ton and the need of these changes
recommended herein, your committee
a gain urges each member to go over
the capitol building, from ground
floor to roof, and see for himself the
of the recommended
tons made herein"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-02
Thirteenth General
Rides 'Snooks,' Noted
9th Cavalry Mount

CAMP MCCLELLAN, Ala, July
31.-General Hugh A. Drum, deputy
chief of staff of the wdr department,
of Washington, D c.. made the thlr-
teehth general in the United States
army TO ride Snooks, noted 9Th Cav
airy horse, while on a tour of irsnec-
ton of Camp Mcclellan. Its owner.
Captain Van Dyke Ochs. says he is
not superstitious and has no fear of
the thirteenth celebrity bringing mis-
chance to his mount or to future
generalissimo riders. Shocks at one
time bore General Pershing in re-
view.
Shocks is twelve years of age and
lays claim 20 a place in America 5
Who's Who for other achievements
than that Of bearing ,lirteen gen
erals. In his whole life. history
Shocks never has entered a horse
show without bringing out a tangi-
bic distinction of some kind. He has
won a total Of 40 ribbons and IS cups
The following general have rid
den Shocks: Generals Pershing,
Scott, Shanks, Holbrook, Harris.
Handbook, Helmick. Erwin. Parker,
King, Wells, Winans and Drum.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-02

colliding with car in which Mrs.
Ledford was riding. Other passen-
gers with Mrs. Ledford were bruised.
MULLINS.-L. j. Cannon, mail
clerk on Atlantic Coast Line train,
waves at mail clerk on another
train, passing, and as he puts hand
out, something's strikes it, inflicting
bad wound. Doctor says looks like
bullet passed through hand, from
wrist to finger joints on other side.
Officials can't explain,
GAFFNEY Car of T. F.. Ken,
Of Union, goes over embankment on
side of river. and Mr.. kells brother
and two sister, sitting on rear seat,
are painfully injured.
WINNSBORO. = Chester-Fairfield
Rural Carriers association is form
cd at meeting here of rural mail men
OF several counties.
COLUMBIA.-Fifth annual CON
vention of State Association of Blind
is held at university, here.
COLUMBIA.-Joh w. Davis
Democratic candidate for president,
will carry several Republican states
and many doubtful ones, according
to opinion expressed by many lead
ers in east, according to A. J. Bethea.
former lieutenant governor, who re-
turns from conference of army re
serve corps officers at Edgewood
arsenal, Maryland.
COLUMBIA.-Thie enter Er.
ting Jewelry store and steal dia-
monds and other jewelry valued at
$4,000.
COLUMBIA.-Four hotel building
and financing corporations negotiate
with local committee on plans for
new hotel here. One of companies IS
Foor company, of Greensboro, N,
c., another Hackenbury system.
NEWBERRY. - Mollohon Mills,
here, close on July 80 for two weeks
vacation. N9wbarry mills announce
closing on August 10" two weeks
vacation period.
LEXINGTON.-Ola Drafts War
ner, three and one-half-year- old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. p.
Warner. meets instant death when
tree, felled by gang of negro farm
hands, falls on her. She ran under
tree that fell suddenly.
SPARTANBURG. - Rev. A. e.
Belk, pastor of Wesleyan Methodist
church. here, leaves for Los An
seles, Cal, where he will make flu
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-02
SOUTH CAROLINA

ROCK HILL.-Linoil Harper, 10
is probably fatally injured, and Os
car Tlmmons, same age, is seriously
hurt, when they fall or jump from
moving freight train near here. Both
are from Fort Mill Harper loses
leg and suffers fracture of skull.
FLORENCE.-Bond for 7, c. Phil
lips, white, is fixed at $4,000, anG
that for Douglas and Brutus Brewer
negroes, is fixed at $4,000 each, by
Judge Shipp, here, three having
been charged with murder of Rural
Policeman II. B. Graves, at Chester.
HELD. Prisoners are in state peni.
tertiary in Columbia for safety.
CLEMSON COLLEGE.-Clemson's
extension department. secures an
pointment of II. H. Tryon as extern
sion forestry specialist, with head
quarters at Aiken, assuming duties
August l.
CHARLESTON. - State railroa d
commission announces hearing for
charleston on August IA, on petition
or Atlantic Coast Line railways pc,
tltlon for curtailment of service on
Green Pond-Ehrhardt branch.
SENECA. = Believing telegram
blank would serve as railroad ticket,
three small negro children board
ira n here, for Salisbury, n. c.. but
are put off at Greenville. where
travellers Aid takes charge and re.
turns them TO parents here.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. truck
burns here and $500 in paper money
winch was being delivered to nav
master of mill at Fingerville, near
mere Is burned up. Fifty dollars in
silver Is rescued by truck drivers.
NEWBERRY-Grain cron for
NeWberry county turns out better
than was expected. George w. Sum.
mer, Of city, reports yield of 49,
bushels on s II acres.
~COLUMBIA.-With departure of
AdJutant Breazeale, who is trans.
terred from Salvation Army post
mere to division offices in Charlotte
local post is commanded bv Cantain
ana Mrs. Jesse Davis, of Charleston
DUE to absence of Adjutant Storey. of
Anderson, who had been placed in
command, but who is i'll in Ander
son hospital.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES that fire
insurance rates are higher for rural
property than for city buildings,
State Insurance Commissioner Nc
Mahan has hearing, in reply to or
der on insurance companies, mem
bers OF rating bureau, to show cause
why rates should not be lowered
Nettles & Tobias, of Columbia, and
padding, McDougald & Sibley, of
Atlanta, represent underwriters.
COLUMBIA.-South Carolina Cot.
ton Growers Cooperative association
plans series of meetings in all coun-