davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-03-23
YOU CAN'T FIND ANY
DANDRUFF, AND HAIR
STOPS COMING OUT
Save Your Hair! Make 1t Thick,
Wavy, Glossy and Beautiful
at Once.

Try as you will, after an application
of Danderine, you can not find single
trace of dandruff or falling hair and
your scalp will not itch, but what will
please you most, will be after a few
weeks use, when you see new hair,
fine and downy at first-yes-but real
ly new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bleS the beauty of your hair. No diff
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
Scraggy, just moisten cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is i'm
mediate and amazing-your hair will
be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an
appearance of abundance; an incom-
parable lustre, softness and luxuri-
ance, the beauty and simmer of true
hair health
Get 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your hair
is as pretty and soft as any-that it
has been neglected or injured by care
less treatment. A 25-cent bottle will
double the beauty of your hair.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-03-23
1916 COTTON CROP
11,442,S3S BALES

Washington March 2O.-The 1916
cotton crop of the United States was
1l,442,838 equivalent 500-pound bales,
exclusive of linters, according to final
figures of ginning announced today by
the census bureau.
That compares with II ,191 800 bales
IN 1915 and 16,134,930 bales in 1914,
the year Of record production. Linters
produced in 1915 were 931 ,141 equiva-
lent 500-pound bales and in 1914 were
$4,000 bales.
Round bales included in the ginnings
f>r the season numbered 192,04C ON
pared with III 7l6 for 1915 and 57,G1S
IN 1914.
Sea Island bales included numbered
ll7,544, compared with 9l,S4i for 1915
and 81 ,G54 for 1914.
The average gross weight Of bales
for the crop, counting round as half
bales and excluding lintcrs, was 503.S
pounds for 1916, compared with 505.G
for 1915 and 5072 for 1914.
Ginnerics operated for the 1916 crop
numbered 1851. compared with o.
1862 for 1915.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-03-23
DON'T STAY GRAY

Darken your hair to the shade de-
sired with Mildredina Hair Remedy.
This new preparation is far superior
to any dye, gives a glossy appearance
to the hair.
There is no danger of an itching or
poisoned scalp when you use emil
dredina" for this simple preparation
positively contains no mercury, silver,
zinc, aniline, coal-tar products of their
derivatives. You just brush or comb
it into the hair and presto!-your
gray hairs instantly disappear-Yo
hair is beautiful and uniform color
throughout-the ends are as dark as
the balance and you have any shade
desired from light brown to black.
Just a moments touching up" once a
week and no one can ever detect it.
No rubbing, or washing off-No fad
ing.
Mildredina Hair Remedy is not a
dye. We will send free sample if you
will enclose 10c to cover postage and
packing to convince you just how
much superior it is to all socalled
dyes, stains, etc. The Mildred Louise
Co., Boston, Mass.
For sale by Glymph's Pharmacy.
A
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-03-23

Through the thoughtful kindness of
the good people of the Carem section
the-chaingang was treated to boun-
tiful dinner of good things on Sunday,
March 18th. These good people
brought in baskets and boxes filled
with supply of things that please and
satisfy. We give to give special credit
to Mr.. Will Nix for his aid in giving
material to build roads with and Mr..
Johns for his favors. If all Union
county farmers would do like these
good men we see no just cause why
Union county should not have good
roads.
We wish to give special credit to
William Becknell, one of Union coun-
tvs best colored farmers, and also his
colored neighbors.
The prisoners all hate to leave
Carem, for they said Monday that this
must be Gods country.
Officials
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-03-23
ATTENTION, VETERANS!

Camp Giles and Confederate Vet
Grams, your annual meeting will be
held in the courthouse on Monday,
April End, at IL o'clock, noon. You
will elect delegates to the State and
General Reunions. First meets at
Chester on April "a and 25; the latter
at Washington, d. c., June to in
elusive. Also sponsors for both oc-
casions will be elected. Unless mem
bers come in and pay their dues our
number of delegates will be reduced.
Gen. B. H. league desires all Vet
Grams going to Washington shall be
dressed in Confederate grey.
Veterans who expect to participate
in the dinner given by VIM. Wallace
chapter in May should join some camp.
BY order of
G. S. Greer,
Capt. Com. Camp Giles, u. C. v.
F. M. Farr,
Adjt.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-03-23
SUFFRAGISTS WISH TO SERVE
Write to Governor, Volunteering to
De Their Bit"

South Carolina suffragists, follow
ing the lead of the natural organiza-
ton in volunteering for such service
As women can perform in time of war,
have addressed letter through the
executive board of the State Suffrage
league to Gov. Manning expressing
their readiness to do their part and
naming the three methods by which
they propose to begin immediate pre-
paredness measures. In replying the
governor thanked the league for it's
prompt steps.
The two letters, the suffrage boards
and the governors answer, follow:
ITO the Governor of South Carolina:
I'VE hope and pray that our coun-
try will not be drawn into the hor-
rors OF war, thus bringing upon our
State the sorrows and evils of conflict.
But if war does come, we offer our
devoted service, and in so far as we
are authorized, the services of our
members, to the governor of our
state to be used for State or nation.
In the present European war, wo-
mans industry and ability have proved
to be one of the nations greatest re-
'NpuiCtS. CO JltdJ NdludDlG llf1le ana
energy may not be lost in utilizing
woman'S powers in our State, we pro-
pose to appoint committee which
shall serve as a medium of communi-
cation through which the services of
the leagues is extended to the proper
authority. Also, to offer our State
headquarters to the State as regis
tratlon office for our women or as a
workroom for classes or for any other
purpose incident to preparation for an
emergency. AS a contribution of def
mite work we are willing
Il. To register our women, as to
names and qualifications for work,
and to supply such registration to the
state authorities.
"2. To cooperate in the county dem
rustraton work in teaching thrift and
The elimination OF waste.
3. To cooperate with the Red
cross in training for hospital, relief
'nd general supply service.
lNigneO Executive Board, by Har-
riet p. Lynch, President"
Governor Replies.
Dear Mrs. Lynch: I wish to ex-
press to you aud the members of the
League my appreciation of your offer
of service in the event of hostilities
with foreign powers. also thank you
for the steps your league has already
taken to expedite matters. in the event
a call is made, and have filed you,
letter for reference.
very respectfully,
(Signed) Richard /. Manning,
Governor"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-03-23
CHAIN GANG ENTRANCES.

The Woman's Page, The State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-03-23
DAUGHTERS OFFER
FOR SERVICE FOR WAR

Daughters: Knowing that each of
you would approve the action of your
president at this time, when the in
ternational affairs seem so unsettled,
l wrote to Governor Manning the fol-
lowing letter:
"Excellency r. L. Manning, Governor
of South Carolina, Columbia,
Chairman S. G. Red Cross Associa-
ton:
Dear Gov. Manning: The South
Carolina division, United Daughters of
the Confederacy, offer themselves as
a unit to the South Carolina Red
Cross association, through you, in the
event of their service being needed.
assuring you that the South Caro-
lima division, United Daughters of the
Confederacy, are always ready to serve
their country.
"Yours sincerely,
"Mrs. J. u. McWhirter."
l have received the following reply
columbia, March 10, 1917.
"Mrs. J. l.. McWhirter, President S.
c. Division, U. ID. c., Jonesville, S.
"Dear Mrs. McWhirter: 1 am in re-
ceipt Of your letter of the Sth and am
gratitied at the offer Of your division,
through me, to serve as unit to the
South Carolina Red Cross association,
in the event that international ;lfairs
become such that your services will
be needed. l thank you warmly for
your offer. and appreciate this evil
dence of the patriotism of your di-
vision, and have placed your letter on
file for reference.
Thanking you again for your let
ter, | am,
VERY respectfully,
Richard l. Manning,
Governor"
The Woman's Page, The State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-03-23
SAYS DRINK WATER
If YOU WISH TO GROW
FAT AND PLUMP
THIN MEN AND WOMEN
10 You Want to Get Fat and Strong?

The trouble with most thin folks
who wish 70 gain weight is that they
insist on drugging their stomach or
Stufting it with greasy foods, rubbing
on useless "flesh creams" or following
eome foolish physical culture stunt,
while the real cause of thinness goes
untouched. You cannot get fat until
your digestive tract properly assimi-
tateS the food you eat. Drink a glass
of cold water four or five times a day
and take the following preparation
known to reliable druggists almost
everywhere, which seemingly embodies
the missing elements needed by the di-
gestive organs to help them convert
food into rich. fat-laden blood. This
preparation is called tonoline, and
much remarkable testimony is given
AS to it's successful use in flesh build
ing. Tonolne which comes in the form
of small non-injurious tablet, taken
mt meals and mixed with the digesting
food, tends to prepare fat, flesh and
muscle building elements so that the
blood can readily accept and carry
them to the starved portion of the
body. You can readily picture the
transformation that additional and
previously lacking flesh making ma
tariai should bring to your cheeks, fill
i0g out hoilowS about your neck, she IL
ders and bust disappearing, and your
taking on from IA to 30 pounds of
solid healthy flesh. Tonoline is harm
less, inexpensive, efficient. Glymph's
Pharmacy has it and is authorized to
refund your money if weight increase
Is not obtained as per the guarantee
found in each large package.
Caution:-Tonoline is recommended
only as flesh builder and while ex-
cellent results in cases of nervous in
digestion, etc, have been reported, care
should be taken about using it unless
gain of weight is desired. 1913
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-03-23
CIVIC LEAGUE.

There will be a meeting of the Civic
league on Friday afternoon, March "a,
at o'clock at the Chamber of Com
merce and everybody is urged to at
tend.
We can do a great deal to beautify
Union by concerted effort and the pres
ident begs you to attend this meeting
and show your willingness to make
this "The City Beautiful"
Mrs. Macbeth Young,
President.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-03-23
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE.
State of South Carolina,
County of. Union.
Court of Probate.

Court of Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that on the
18th day of April, 1917, at IL o'clock,
a. M, in the Court of Probate for said
County, the undersigned will make his
final settlement as Administrator c.. T..
A. of the Estate of Ed Sprouse, de-
ceased, and that thereupon he will ap-
ply to the Judge of said Court, for his
final discharge as such Administrator.
H. l.. Sprouse.
This 18th day of March, 1917.
Publishe din The Union Times for
80 days. 1874
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-03-23
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION

The delegates leaving Union Monday
for Uaurens for the w. o. W. conven-
tion were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith,
Mrs. R. M. Hendley, H. E. Sullivan,
B. M. Lee, ]. B. Greer, J. G. Howell,
Robt. L. Young, Boyd Lee, Tom Clark
and Will jolly, representing the vari-
Gus camps in the county.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-03-23
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE.
State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
Court Of Probate.

Court Of Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that on the
9Th of April, 1917, at II o'clock, a. M,
in the Court of Probate for said Coun-
ty, the undersigned will make their
final settlement as Administrators of
the Estate of w. G. w. Going, de-
ceased, and that thereupon he will ap-
ply to the Judge of said Court, for
his final discharge as such Admins
traitors.
Geo. w. Going,
Jno. T. Going,
E. v. Going.
This 9th day of March, 1917.
Published in The Union Times for
30 days. 1914
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-03-23
NOTICE.

All persons holding claims against
the estate of w. III. Barnes, deceased,
must present the same, duly proven,
and all persons indebted to said estate
must make payment to me.
Anna G.. Barnes,
Administrative.
Lockhart, S. c., March 9, 1917. 11-3
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-08-17
CHOKIO

Misses Madge Clark and Lillian Marty
were Morris callers Saturday last be-
tween trains.
Miss Mabel Hubert has been visiting
relatives and friends in town for a few
days.
]. Westerly and wife were Chokio
callers Tuesday evening.
Mrs. E c. Miller and daughters &C
COmpanied by Mrs. G. Britt were Grace
Vile callers Wednesday last.
Lee Eddy and family were Gracevile
callers Thursday
Miss Margaret Metzger spent Sunday
with friends in town.
Miss Emma Warren of Spring Valley,
former teacher in the ChOkiO school,
has been visiting old friends and ac-
quaintances in ChOkio this week.
H. E. Leaman left for Hudson, Wis,
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Townsend and two
children and J. C. Zeher and wife autOed
to Browns Valley Sunday
Lee Eddy and family were Sunday
callers at the Williams home in Barry.
Mrs. E. C. Miller and daughters were
! GlenWoOd visitors from Saturday until
Wednesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McNally were Chokio
| callers Wednesday.
A. Cook spent Sunday at his home in
| town.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-08-17

AS reported in last weeks items Jay
Jones had joined the National Guards
proved to be a mistake Jay got some
what worried for fear he would not be
drawn in the recent draft, became anXl-
Gus to become a wearer of one of Uncle
Sans uniforms so he departed to JOIN
the national guards but found at TINS
time it was impossible to get into serV-
ice and was compelled to return and wait
his turn in the drawing.
Mike Rahlein has been assisting l..
Morehead in harvest work the past few
days
Several of the farmers in this locality
will be compelled to thresh out of shock
this year on account of help being so
scarce at this time. Those that have
threshed their early oats report 4O
bushel yield with excellent quality
Mrs. L. Morehead received telegram
from Merrill, Iowa, stating her brother
Vess Stinton who has been sick the past
two years, is much worse and for her
to come at once. She departed Tor that
place on the next train.
Rev. Richardson is kept busy these
days trying to get a force OF men TO-
gether to stand timothy bundles on their
ends or in other words shock timothy
Miss Clara Lang is working at lib
bets near Hancock
Bertha and Lizzie Buntje visited Ven
eta Morehead one day last week.
Work is progressing rapidly on new
house for Peter Stahman.
Several threshers are planning to start
their machines on their regular run of
shock threshing this week.
Miss Della Messner spent Sunday with
Veneta Morehead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Stahman are the
proud parents of a baby girl, born Sun
day, August 18th.
Louis Foleys entertained company
from Minneapolis the fore part of the
week.
You have all heard the story of the
preacher and the bear, but perhaps you
have not heard the new one about the
preacher and the tractor. To get it
straight ask Barker to tell it.
Mrs. Barney Bahnsen and daughter
Alice were business callers in Morris
last Monday.
Billie Luhnlan is going to assist II.
Buntje with his stacking.
Mrs. Louis Foley visited at the NAL
oney home last Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Bill Heiniger and daughter Lor-
enc were Sunday visitors at the Messner
home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-08-17
RENDSVILLE

A. B. Wortentine called on Clint Rhone
last Tuesday.
Mr.. Muecki was Morris shopper last
Monday.
Herman Giese called on Uphoff's last
Tuesday.
John Henrichs called on Jacob Hen
richs last Tuesday.
Mrs. Graft and son and Mr.. Shauer
and Mrs. Giese and son August were in
DOnnelIy last Thursday.
Mr.. Rhone called on Gieses last
Thursday.
Harry Day started threshing last Sat
urday.
John Bruins called on Art Uphof last
Friday evening.
Herman Giese was a Donnelly caller
Monday.
Mr.. Rhone called on Giese's Monday
Clifford Henrichs called on Van Horns
Monday
Roy Harris and Ed. Van Horn made
business trip to DonneIly Monday.
Clifford Henrichs was in Donnelly last
Saturday.
Mrs. Rhone called on Days last Thurs
day
Mr.. Anderson, Mr. Hanson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Monlein were Donnelly callers Mon
day
Most of the farmers are thru harvest
ing and they say the crops are not very
good
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-08-17
WEST DARNEN


ThreShing commenced in this vicinity
at the Steinbring farm lat Friday Rob
Ross was the man on the job.
c. L. Bowlin and family spent Sunday
in Morris at the home of Mr.. Bowlin's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M Bowlin.
Kohl Bros. are owners of a Ford car
purchased one day last week More dust
than ever now, Ell! Lloyd?
A new well is being put down on the
o. H. Stilson farm where Martin Ander-
son lives.
Chas. Vaughn is putting up a new
barn in place of the one that burned
down two weeks ago. Mr.. Dalgarno of
Morris is doing the work.
Mrs. J. w. Behl, Mrs. G. w. SIAM
baugh and Florence and Foster Behl Wis
tied at the John Ross home Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. G. w Stambaugh departed for
her home in Corwith, Ia Wednesday
morning after a pleasant visit with old
friends here.
Mrs. Paul Zahl and children came
down from near Pomme de Terre Lake
Tuesday afternoon and remained over
night at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Aug. Heubner.
Mrs. Martha Allender of Ottumwa, is
visiting at the G. L. Bowlin home. Mrs.
Allender is a brother of Mr.. Bowlin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-08-17
W .Hround De County

ing visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Han
son from Chicago. Mrs. Hanson is an
aunt of Mrs. Alic Larson.
Mr.. Hultgren has gone to Nebraska
to visit some of his relatives
Lars Brendefur was a Donnelly visit
or last Sunday
Thorval Olson, Miss Garrigan, Arthur
Brown and Virginia Steinfort went to
the dance at Morris last Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. Geo. Perkins was a chaperon at
the girls camp at Pomme de Terre
for a few days.
Paul Andert and Agnes Aanerud
autoed to Morris Monday evening.
Louis Schauls returned from Browns
Valley the latter part of last week.
Elizabeth Duker and Mrs. Wessling
autoed to Morris Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Weston came down from South
Dakota Monday evening to be examined
Tuesday at Morris.
Lloyd Simonton is here from Glen
wood visiting his uncle and aunt, DR..
and Mrs. Whittemore.
Mrs. ]. w. Schmidt and Clinton left
for Starbuck where Clinton will have
an operation on his nose.
J. f. Peterson, Geo. PushOr and Mac
Davis left the latter part of last week
for Montana to buy some sheep. They
are making this trip by auto.
Miss Sophie Schauls returned from
Browns Valley where she had spent a
week visiting with her sister, Mrs. Herb.
KoeplIe.
O. w Kroona and family, Mrs. Anna
HulstrOm and Mrs. E. Lundquists moth
er of Kandiyohi, were visitors at the ].
E. Lundquist home Sunday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-08-17
Fifty Pheasants are Liberated

Willmar Tribune.-Last week the
Minnesota Game & Fish Commission
shipped fifty pheasants that have
been propagated by the state to New
London. Peter BrobeTg, president of
the Monongolia Game Protective as
ISOLATION received the birds, and after
feeding the same, they were turned
loose along the north edge of the
woods in the new game reserve. They
soon scattered and it is expected that
they will soon be accustomed to their
new locality and thrive in their new
home.
The shooting of pheasants and
cartridges is absolutely prohibited in
Minnesota for three years, and they
will always be protected by the law
within the game reserves. Anyone
found interfering with or killing
them will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the laws penalties.
Mr.. Broberg has been securing OPP
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-08-17
WOMEN AND CHILDREN IMPORTANT
Extra Efforts To Be Made To Have Exhibits At State Fair
Bigger And Better Than Ever-Style Show To Eclipse
Anything Yet Held-Children's Contests To
Interest Many

Women and children will take a
most-important part in the Minnesota
State Fair, which is to be held Sep
TENDER to and which, this year,
Is to be conducted as a Food Train
ing Camp in the voluntary service of
the government.
For years past the women and chill
dren have done their share to make
the Minnesota State Fair the success
it has been, but this year, possibly
due to war conditions, they will be
called upon, as has everybody else,
to put forth extra efforts to make con-
ditions as near normal as possible.
Because Of a shortage of materials
for the manufacture of high grade
clothing it has become necessary for
manufacturers to turn their attention
to other materials besides pure wool
ems and other fabrics, which, before
the war, were easily obtainable.
Big Style Show.
For some time past the women who
will have charge of the exhibits in
the women's department have been
busily engaged planning the affairs
and, while definite plans have not been
announced as yet it is certain that
among other things to be seen in the
women's building will be style show,
which will eclipse anything of the
kind yet attempted at the Minnesota
State Fair. Living models will be
used to display the very latest styles.
Plain sewing will be given special
attention this year. This feature is
particularly important because the
war has brought about conditions that
have necessitated doing away with
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-08-17

frills and fancy things and has re-
placed them with the simpler and
palmer wearables.
Demonstrations will be held along
the line of how to do plain sewing
and how to utilize different materials
which will come into more common
use as time goes on.
Boys and Girls Camps.
In the chiIdren's department there
will be many features of interest.
Among these will be the camp for
farm boys and also one for girls.
Winners in last years contests for
farm boys in raising pigs, corn and
potatoes will contest for honors at the
fair. They will make up the farm
boys camp and during the week will
live right on the fair grounds. Great
rivalry is said to exist this year and
1t is expected the judges will have
more difficulty in selecting the winners
than for some time.
The girls, who will contest in bread
making and canning, will also have
their share of attention. These girls
have already been selected in the va
rtous counties, where they have won
prizes and this year. with government
officials present, they will doubtless
Guido themselves to produce the best
possible results. The girls will be
quartered at the State Agricultural
School near the Fair Grounds.
Besides these contests there will al
so be the annual spelling contest open
to both boys and girls, by which the
champion speller of the state will be
determined. This contest, too, has al
ways attracted lots of attention and
this year will be no exception.