davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-29
LAND FOR SALE

Small tract of land for sale. TracA
containing sixty three acres, more ot
less, within two miles of JonesvillS,
S. c., on public road, with two dwell
ing houses thereon, barns and outer
buildings, land productive, healthy,
in good community and good gradsspf
soil. Two horse farm in operati3n.
This Is. a desirable small tract. sFe
pick this place out from onf. list s |
a. bargain. Price $4,000. ~ si
:" Medium sized tract Of land 1Sr 81 &
mara ora lAAa<sori
half mile Of country village, fronting
top soil road, with large nice dwelling
thereon, five tenant houses, large barn
and number Of out Buildings with
gardens, orchards, wells pastures, etc.
andsome nice timber. This place has
all the advantages of country vii
lage at hand, churches, schools, stores,
ginneries, ETC., and in fine and pros
porous community, With a strong
grade of land, practically level, pro-
ducing bale of cotto to acre or bet
ter. The dwelling hdse is beautiful
ly located in fine give and this is
very fine propositio either as a.
country home or an nvestment. Price
$75 per acre. Thisplace is selected
from a list. We i've q number of
others.
For sale. A trac. of land contain
ing 400 acres, morer less, within one
mile of the villagof Buffalo, S. c.,
800 acres Of this and is of a fine
quality Of dark, ulatto chocolate |
soil, producing asluch as two bales |
per acre under prer cultivation. 100
acres rolling Ian in timber. Six
horse farm in cuvation. Dwelling.
three tenant hous, barn and other
buildings. Heaiy wooded, wood
worth SO to $1a cord in Buffalo.
This place withiIour miles Of Union
and one mile ofuffalo. AS a prop
.osition this lanis well worth $3.50
per. acre. We dot believe as bar
gain it can be dictated. Our price is
$50. per acre. his place selected
from a list.
For sale. 65acres, more or less,
six miles fromnion, S. c., on public
road with tw(orse farm in opera
ton. Two dIngs and other build
ings. This pls is rolling and some
what rough I is heavily wooded.
Practically e:e place in woods ex-
cept two horfarm. Wood easy to
get out and Re. Place if developed
would run eli ito ten horses. Would
make fine 81 farm. Price $3.50
per acre. Pid out from a long list.
Bargain.
For sale. 1T Of land of $50 acres,
at a countrallage with large, new
eight roomselling thereon, four
tenant hop large cotton ginnery,
number OTTER buildings, pasture,
gardens, otrds, ETC., wired in, with
country ST thereon doing a large =
cash busik Four horse farm in
operation fine lying, rich, mulatto
soil. PriS16,0oO. improvements o
nearly vi this amount. A fine 9
money-mig proposition, a fine in G
vestmenH country home, right at 4
school,, ce public road in front Of
house, d mail, phone service, etc.
This plaSlected from a list Of other \
bargain For terms etc., see s. E. h
fop G T. hJs. a. .,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-29
Live AS Good AS
Any King

You do this then live for whole lot less If Won
Join our Big Union-Bualo Family Our friends already
Know that when the markets of this country can furnish
the goods they depend us to have them read f
the and rest assured if worth while and can
oe had you always get it from Big Union or Buffalo
Store; the price is always little more often than
oenerWlse less than it elsewhere For as
long as this add stays in print offer any customer
old or new unless stock exhausted for we can't
ouy them back at the price selng)
Finest New California Eyed at pound Worth resu
lar 15c pound
Finest Large Size Dry CAM s225 dozen
good value at that. ~ ' ~
All Fifty High Grade Loose Roasted Coae for
pound pounds for sloo ground to @ d M e
desired. w ' N'1
Large Sugar Jlies at zoe the Glass ~
80 to 35 Glass incoming to sell for that nre
Honey ounce Nett Weight lars for ao th re-
s4.75 Dozen; the Case This Honey ~ ~ tho ft
vestmens could make Cheap at SOC
the Jar or $500 the dozen the regular price.
Limited amount of the Finest Pure Winter Wheat Fancy
fatent Flour IN "a pound bags at bag or bar
rel All the large sacks about exhausted and we have
this Flour bought to arrive that will cost s in tho
neighborhood of $1,000 per barrel-Just Tip Not an
Item will be sold at these prices anybody any longer than
this add stays print Not an item ordered but that Won
can stock all you reasonably good money
Not an item offered but that is sound res pure and whole
some and you want to live good any king the
knowledge that buying good goods as
the markets afford at wholesale cost and less then take
this add clip it out make your for all that you can
reasonably use and send bring our Union or Buffalo
Store today with check money cover and YOU
won't be disappointed.
Our chief pleasure in life serve our customers who
are our friends like would like served courteousv
kndy' generously and Justly. We believe the Square
Dea and we want TO deal with every woman and child
VINO would like to deal and be dealt with the same spirit
6oO Bags Highest Grade Cotton Seed Meal for 4OO Bag
900 Bushels HeayX White Oats best grade for $3.50
bushel See us quick for your supplies Fs +sss"esS
UN-BUFFAL1 MILLS STORES
L. L. WAGNoN Manager
Buffalo Store, Phone 9. Union Stora pbono =.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-29

Pstrihsd Body Found.
The petrifed body of a woms,
buried seventeen hundred years asu
mas been excavated near Dents, Hol.
fkhl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-16
SMOKE INHALATION
 EXPELS CATARRH
Pleasant to Use and Inexpen-
 sive.

There must be readers suffering from chronic catarrh who would like to know how they can stop catching cold after cold, for they must realize that sooner or later this may lead to deafness and other serious catarrhal troubles. pr. Blosser, respected physician and for forty-six years successful special ist in catarrh, is the discoverer of a pleas ant, direct method that can be used by man, woman and child. His remedy is made from medicinal herbs. flowers and berries which you | smoke in dainty pipe or cigarette, and inhale the vapor into all the air passages. It contains no cubebs, tobacco, or habit forming drugs.
 Dr. Blosser's Remedy Is effective in all forms of catarrh, bronchial irritation, asthma, catarrhal headache and ear troubles that may lead to deafness. You will breathe better and feel better after using it.
 ! Any well-stocked drug store can supply Dr. Blosser's Remedy in cigarette or powder for smoking in pipe, or will order it for you. Satisfactory results guaranteed by a genuine money-sacx offer.
 A trial package will be mailed postpaid ! to any sufferer for 10 cents (coin or
 stamps) by the Blosser Co.. pr 40, At
 lanta, Ga, to prove its delightful and
 remarkable effectiveness.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-16

emphatically voiced, and calling for favorable action, can in these days save any congressional bill which asks for federal funds. By federal appro- priation, small as compared with the gigantic items which are now being authorized, we would enlist the vast resources existing in the personnel and equipment of local education and health departments. We would moo1i- ize these resources for the national programme of physical education.
 The Fess- Copper bill provides Tor periodic health examination for every child between the ages of and l3 years of age and practical instruction In the principles of healthful nVlne' according to Mir Thames and training in physical activities which promote high degree of resistance to disease and a physically efficient body. It also provides for the distribution of Slo,- 900 900 to the states for training ana employing teachers for physical eduea ton. he stated, provided that eaen state appropriates an amount equal 10 the federal fund received Each state must establish a system of physical ed- ucation for every child in its borders between the ages of and IS years, as well as adequate training courses TOT prospective teachers he stated. Presi- dent Percy Wooda11 presided and number of prominent physicians and surgeons were guests of the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-16

programme of physical education. so as to give every boy and girl in the United States health and bodily efficiency, which are the foundations of effective citizenship, he declared.
 ''ro business man, his children are to be considered as either liabilities or assets said MT. Thames. Tt is la mentally true that 75 per cent of them are, physically speaking, liabilities. Of the 22,000,0O0 children of school age within the United States, large per centage of them are to some extent physically deficient. Of this number 4,000,000 have weak ankles or other de- fleets of like nature, 200, 900 of them are mentally deficient, and not less than 25 per cent are sufferers of malnutrition. Country boys and girls show more physical deficiency than city children. their exercise or what passes for ex- ercise, is usually some hard farm work, bringing into play only one set of muscles, and so preventing a sym metric development.
 "Only a strong popular sentiment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-16
LIVINGSTON

Livingston, September 15.--(Special.) The State Normal school had it's formal opening Wednesday morning with 25o students present and 50 more expected. At the opening the several churches of the town extended a cordial welcome through their pastors, pr. A. c. David son, for the Baptist; pr. W. T. Zeigler for the Presbyterian, and Rev. D. Y.
 Register for the Methodist.
 Addresses were made by Superin- tendent of Education Galloway, Phillip 1 Wi1lingham of the county board of ed- ! ucation, Miss Thompkins, county su- pervisor of public schools, and others
 President Brock says the school is now launching into what promises to be the most successful year in it's history.
 News was received here Tuesday an- nouncing the death at Lauderdale, Miss, of Mrs. Cornelia Houston Smith. age 87 years. Mrs Smith was one of l the earliest settlers of Livingston, hav- l ing moved here with her father, the late M. c. Houston, from Morgan coun- l ty. in 1886. She was the widow of the 1 late John T. Smith and Is survived by two sons and two daughters, Thomas F. Smith, formerly mayor of Living ston; c. Brooks Smith, formerly state auditor, of Montgomery; Mrs. S. A. Scruggs of Lauderdale, and Mrs. Nenie Lide of Meridian. The funeral will be held at Livingston Thursday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-16
Jacksonville Normal Open

Jacksonville, September 15.-(Specialo The State Normal School opened here tendance in it's history. Addresses or welcome were made by Mayor Saunders President Daugette, ministers of the city, Dr. E. R. Currier, chairman of the city board of education, and County Super intendent Ed Gibson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-16
TOBACCO PROSPECTS FINE

Washington, September 15.-North Carolina's tobacco crop this year is forecast by the department of agriculture at 424, ,525, 900 pounds, or about 18,0O0, ,UOt pounds less than Kentucky's crop, each state producing more than one-quarter of the country's record breaking crop of H. 553,812,0O0 pounds. Virginia's crop is forecast at 177,5s6,0OO pounds, while South Carolina has A, 392,O00 pounds; Tennes- see, 77,o67,000 pounds; Georgia, 0,1S5,0Vu pounds Florida 4,250,000 pounds, and Alabama, 1, 900 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-16
THAMES TALKS ON ! CHILD HEALT HI BILL
Physicians Guests at Rotary Club Luncheon National
 Bill Discussed

the national education service, with headquarters in Washington, D. C., was the principal speaker at the Rotary Club meeting yesterday. He explained the purpose of the Fess-Capper bill now being considered by Congress. This bill is to establish a nationwide
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-16
LEADS IN YAMS

Washington, September 15.-ASweet po- tato production this year promises to be only 100000 bushels smaller than the record crop of last year, according to the department of agriculture's forecast, with total of 101, 900 bushels. Ala bama's output in forecast at 14,137, ,9D of about one-seventh of the crop. Ala bamas output is corecast at 14,1S7,O ,O0o bushels; Georgia's, 13,7S7,0oo; North Carolina's, 10, ,130,000; Mississippis, 9,33o.- 900; South Carolna's, S,066.O00; Louisi- ana's, 527,000; Florida's, 4,272,000; Vlr- ginia's, 4,193,OOO, and Tennessee's, 3,S65, ,00O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-16
RICE CROP HEAVY

Washington, September 15.-Louisiana is producing almost one-half of the country's 52,125, ,000-bushel crop of rice this year, according to the department of agriculture's, forecast Louisiana > total is 25,2O0,00O bushels. Texas has 9,094,000 bushels; Arkansas, 7,7S000Oi South Carolina, 1O1, 600; Mississippi, S2,Ooo; Florida, 52,0O0; Georgia. 29,OO0; Alabama, 1900, and North Carolina, 10000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-16
ALABAMA LEADING
 SORGHUM PRODUCER
States Peanut Crop Is More Than One Quarter of the
 Country's Total Production
Rv Associated Press

Washington. September 15.-Alabama leads the country in production Of sorghum for syrup, her crop this year being forecast by the department of az riculture at 10,164,O00 gallons and the country's total of 3S,525,Oo0 gallons. Mis- sissippi stands second with 6,17S,0O0 gall Ions. North Carolina has 3,650,000 gall Ions; Tennessee. 1,8S8,0OO, and Georgla, ], ,370,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-16
GREAT PEANUT YIELD

Washington, September 15-Alabama' s peanut crop this year is more than one quarter of the country's total produc- tion, according to forecast by the de- partment of agriculture, placing it at 3S,SS0000 bushels Alabama has 1O,- 13S,OoO bushels; Georgia, 7,4O5, 600; Vir- ginia, 5,263,000; Texas, 4710,000; Florida, 4,3l7,000; North Carolina, 4,316,O00; South Carolina, 96S 600; Tennessee, 100000; Mis- sissippi, 102.O00, and Louisiana, 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-16
Negotiations Continuing
By Associated Press

Washington, September 15.-Nego- tiations between the American and
 Japanese governments regarding Jap
 anese immigration still are continuing, it was learned today from Kijure Shid-
 ahara, the Japanese ambassador.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-16

Is Right
 The right of COLLECTIVE BAR GAINING, for which the United Mine Workers of America are now on strike in Alabama, HAS THE FULL SUP PORT AND INDORSEMENTOF GOV- ERNOR COX, DEMOCRATIC CANDI- DATE FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. In his Labor Day speech, Governor Cox made this clear, striking statement:
 ''Labor should haue the right
 to organize and through rep-
 resentatiues of their olun choos-
 ing negotiate coHectiUe bar-
 gaining. This right has neUer
 been denied capital."
 Governor Cox says collective bar gaining is right. The Alabama opera tors have taken the bull-headed posi- tion that they will not allow their en- ployes to bargain collectively.
 WHO WILL THE PEOPLE OF ALA BAMA SUPPORT GOVERNOR COX OR THE TYRANNICAL COAL OPERATORS?
 The United Mine Workers of Amer ica are fighting for the very principle which GOVERNOR COX SAYS IS RIGHT.
 President Wilson always has sup ported the principle of collective bar gaining.
 The National War Labor Board dur ing the war laid down the positive rule that "the right of labor to organize and bargain collectively shall not be inter- fered with"
 THE METHODIST CHURCH, THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, THE PRES ENTERTAIN CHURCH, THE CATHO- LIC CHURCH AND EVERY DENOM- NATION THAT HAS SPOKEN ON THE SUBJECT HAVE APPROVED COLLECTIVE BARGAINING AND THE RIGHT OF LABOR TO ORGAN FEE.
 But the Alabama coal operators say Governor Cox, President Wilson, the War Labor Board, the Methodist Church, the Christian Church, the Presbyterian Church, the Catholic Church and all of the other churches are all wrong and that they do not know what they are talking about.
 1t Is time for the people Of Ala banaa to teach those stubborn coal operators lesson. CLEMO, J. R. KENNAME 'etary-Treasurer Presto ..:~L A1a O0 I1,,itnd Nfi,ao Wn,.1xo,ec of A r,o<
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-16

s
 The Facts of the Telephone Situation
 in Alabama : RyL Erps BROWN, Pressdent
 SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH co. \ What The Company Asks The Company asks to only such profits necessary protect the riehhtso of the public.
 The public needs and demands adequate and efficient service and m thefutme
 To additional facilities. costing many million dollars must be constructed
 This money must egotten from the investing public Investors wal put their money established business unless they of ar and adequate return their yestment.
 They fir and adequate return upon their n- vestment unless the business fair and just profit The investor guided by the profits earned the pa and the prospects of profits to be earned m the future When the Compmys profits such will enable obtain from the investing public the money needed to furnish adequate fa- eies to supply the demand for service, its earnings will be fair and reasonable
 far and reasonable profit necessary for the protection the rights of the public as for the protection of the property rights of the Company
 Whatre1n fair and just profit depends upon general eco homie conditions
 Whassasa4an and profit 1914 fair and just profit m1qM
 The investor is entitled and demands the return upon his money invested the telephone business as he receives on money mvesedm other businesses
 The profits earned other determine what profits the telephone business
 The available supply of money for limited The oq- portunty and demand for new capital IS unprecedented The telephone bume compete with all other businesses, public and private, for this money. The investor will put hs money the enterprise which him the best return.
 10 protect the rights of the public receive adequate the profits of the Telephone Company be sufficient attract the investing public
 To do this the Company much per upon its investment.
 The Companys investment all physical property: poles wires and exclusively used furnishing telephone No franchises, going value mtanges included there any bonds stocks other forms of capitalization involved The of the Companys investment Is what originally cost construct its physical property the bare bones its te phone Practically all the plant constructed low pre- pnces.
 Its present value today much greater than its original cost To reproduce the Companys plant tody prces after mak ing full allowance for its present condition would 80 per than the investment
 Ten per return upon the investment less than per upon the value of the Companys property
 No questions the of the Company fair and sonabe return upon the value of its property
 Measured by the profits earned today other businesses in Alabama the the Company asking fair and just profit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-16
"California Syrup of Figs"
 Child'S Best Laxative

Accept California" Syrup of Figs only-look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full direc- tions on each bottle. You must say "California. Adv.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-06-05

Fine maps of Alaska, Kroll's pocket map and travellers guide, showing all the latest information. just received at the Post office store. Price one dollar.
 Fl. H. Mitchell has moved a block up town this week and he is now located next the Grand Cafe. Charley I.ubbes team moved the builuing.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-06-05
TELEGRAPHIC
 Especial to the News)

Washington, June 4th. When Congress adjourns Saturday it will have appropriated more than four billion to run the Gov ernment the twelve months sue. ceeding July first.
 The house has adopted a res o1ution repeating every war time act save the Lever act & the trading with the enemy act and have sent it to the Senate.
 Seattle. First Nome sailing tomorrow morning when the Victoria will sail with 500 pas. sengers.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-06-05
T ASEBALL

A big turn out is expected to morrow afternoon for baseball practice.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-06-05

Sugar allotment will remain at thirty.
 Chicago. Johnson, Wood Hard. ing and Lowden have arrived at the battle grounds. Many delegates are already here.
 Johnson arriving this after noon made brief speech agains the Leagne of Nations, declar- ing he favored neither explan- atiOn nor reservation,
 Stave troo have been call. ed out to sN'p disorder in the gong out Longshoremans strike at Galveston. Constantinople. Russian Bolshe wiki have captured Teheran the capital of Persia.
 Russian Bolsheviki are advanc- ing on East End Polish front. The U, s. will be unofficially represented at forthcoming con- ference in London bet Xeen Ec- onomic council allies and Rus sian Bolsheviki minister of trade
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-06-05
PERSONAL

John Nelson, our genial assist ant depot agent, handed out the cigars today, it being the occas ion of his Fist birthday. John can still give many cards and spades wheh it comes to hiking.
 Happy returns of the day and many of them!
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-06-05
Valdez, Alaska.
 May 24th 1920. Dear Mir. Barrett,
l have just received vonr

l have just received your letter of May Eth, describing the need for a road from Nc Carthy to the Nizina mining dis trict. The opening up of such roads is certainly highly desir- able.
 shall make an effort to visit this project this summer and If the area which 1 am called upon to cover makes this i'm practicable some representative of the Road Commission will be sent. Your needs will have my earnest conside ra tion.
 For the present working sea- son, due to deplorabIe lack of funds, every availa ble dollar has already been allotted to very pressing needs on old or long projected roads. No funds are available for other new works this year. I regret this even more than you poss- ibly can.
 I shall include an allotment for this road in my recommend ations for appropriations during the year 1921. trust that Congress will be liberal enough following my recommendation to enable this work to be pros ecuted.
 Very sincerely yours
 John c. Gotwals
 It. Col. Engrs
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-06-05
Fourth of July
 Celebration

Arrangements are now being made for the Fourth of July celebration in McCarthy.
 A cordial invitation is extend. ed to everyone within a hun dred miles to attend.
 There will be races for the children. athletic events for both sexes a baseball match between picked teams from Kennecott and Mccarthy.
 In the evening a Grand Ball will be given in the A. P. Hall tt which the Kennecott Jazz orchestra has kindly consented to furnish the music. - A fit ting finish for a Glorious Fourth
 KENNECOTT NEWS
 The Gun Club Dance is the big attraction this evening.
 Jack Howard and Henry o. son have purchased one of Roy Snyder's automobiles. They & some of their friends have been fixing np the road near camp.
 A baby girl was born to NJ r. ano Mrs. Schwartz of Chiti1a on
 They are doing as we'll as can be expected.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-06-05

J. D. r. Stevenson returned yesterday from an extended trip to WasEgpgton, Oregon and California He visited is sons at Bray, Calf. ,nd his daughter at LaMOiae. After over ten years he had some novel exper fences. which included rid,ng in an AirnlaDe and having l." flu, but most of III he enjoyed being {. gr. ndfather.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-06-05
NIZINA ROAD No Chance tlis f,nrer.

The following letter has been received from Col. J. C. Gotwals by Mir J. E. Barrett, president of the Commercial Club, in re- ply to a request for an appro- priation for a road to the Nizina mining district.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-06-05
Our rownsman. Ir. o. w

OAl ~" VI V. w Brenm3r WIS married m Sln Francesca last month to Mss C.rolyn Thompson, former Co, d"va yolng lady. They will probably mane their nome in CordOva Their friends extend hearty good wishes. A photo graph of bride appears in the San Francisco Examiner of May 23rd.
 Senator John Roman h; re. signed as Deputy United States Marshal at Hyder in order to devote his attention to his min. ing interests. The resignation took effect June 1st.
 Read about your Sourdough friends in the Pathfinder. Read ot the development that has been done already in this great territory.