davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-20

mani carl sd faca rsstaurarea.
Nu-i asa ca nu sunt prosti ger
maniif Doamne, dsr cine-a zis
vorba ala!
'1smiaia Aost' sissul Gscie-
tata pentru Educs3is cst3lsnsas-
q din Bucssegti = sdssx <ee1-
tenii ri psin . csuslDsndnntt
psrtieuaara din M Yefk, ~
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-20
New Yorkul declara razboi,
Criminalilor.


New York. - Masuri drastice
au fost luate ca sd puma capat,
cit Sc poate mai rapede, la orgia
de crime ce Sc petrec in oraSul
New York. Intre sltele Sc spune
ca s'a aranjat ca curierii banei-
lor sd fie insotiti de garzi puter-
nice spre impedeca furtul M-
crurilor de valoare duse de ace
sta. Primarul orayllui dat
ordin politiei ca sd dea permit
pentru purtarea de arme la toate
firmele care Ger astfel de per-
mise.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-20
Lewis e reales.

indianapolis, Ind. = John L.
Lewis fost reales preseainte
general al unfunilor minerilor din
Statele Unite, dtspa cum anun-
tat Ellis Searls, redactor,h ziar1l.
lui United Mine Workers Jur.
naf' Serials Isl bazeazA deducere
pc rapoartele incomplete sosite
la centrala, care dau lui Lewis 0
buna majoritate.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-20
Ddnea1h n)ia1
s. Renknb



Fostul ministrl apgur q mino-
ritatilor rationale IN csbinetul
Karolyi d. Oscar Iassy, 1 sosit
de Gte-ya zile din Viens prin
Beagrad L Bueursyti, unds ira
tesza cu aasi nyll eendnsst tori
ai partidelor politice ronins, \
supra scepujui sslxAorisi sale, a
Dr.. Iasgy : taeut urznSt StosfelA
deelarstii:
1siss,a s'tsal Ds1l<
''cxl8toresc ~ 81 ot pertje-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-02
When the Car-Line
Was Blocked

! "There goes that Georgette blouse In
doctors bills" was Eleanors cha
grined remark as she almost sneezed
her hair pins out.
Eleanor, dear, you're getting an
other of those dreadful colds" ex-
claimed her mother.
+ Eyes, and it's no wonder. / waited
for more than half an hour in that
sleety drizzle before Car came along.
i lust know a doctors bill is going to
eat up the money saved for that
adorable little blouse"
Mrs. Barnes was telling me about
Weeks Break cup ArCoid Tablets"
her mother interpolated. "She said
that Weeks increase a persons cold
resistance so that they hight on a cold
naturally"
tThat's all very WELL" Eleanor said,
half persuaded. But you know how
calomel always upsets me and cold
tablets usually have calomel in them"
but she also said Weeks haven't a
speck of calomel in them--a vegetable
laxative Is used instead" Mrs. Flem-
ing replied Turning to her son. she
said: Harry, just run around to the
druggists and get q twenty-five cent
hox of Weeks Break Up-A-Cold Tab
let's Be sure YOU get Weeks though.
Mrs, Barnes doctor says they are the
Harr~ bought the box and Eleanor
hogan taking the tablets. When she
came down to breakfast the next
Morning she was all smiles. Mother,
every BIT OF cold has disappeared.
am going to buy that blouse today
with a clear conscience, because I
know Weeks Break Up-A-Cold Tab
lets are going to1keep deesoFa o'lh
AAsy foE soou,r -..ss -ss---------s--TT---, .ss.i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-02
BIC VOLCANO IN
HAWAII BECOMES
VIOLENT AGAIN


Hilo, Island of Hawaii, Jan, 10
(by MaiD.-Kilauea volcano. which
during the closing months of 1919
produced an eruption surprising
anything of its kind in recent
years, opened 1920 with another
magnificent spectacle which had
not been paralleled since 1868.
On December % lava from Kill
auea forced it's way up through the
floor of the Kau desert. six miles
distant from the firepit of the
crater, and by New Years day OBJ
servers were watching a flow of
molten lava. six miles long and
100 yards wide, travelling south
ward through the forest of ohia
trees at a rate of three miles per
Gay. An inner channel of the
flow was making as high speed as
twelve miles an hour at the source
and yelling from springs twelve
feet across.
As the molten lava cut into the
forest the trees were set Attire,
many of them being quickly burn
ed through at their bases and car
ried along upright in the flow like
ranks of giant torches.
The location of Kilauea's most
recent outbreak is along the rift
line of 1868. left by the terrific
earthquakes which rocked the Is
land of Hawaii in that year. The
rift, clearly defined, runs from the
southern rim of Halemaumau, the
"house of fire" or firepit of Kill
auea. through the south wall of
the main crater and thence to the
sea, twenty miles away in a series
of wide, parallel crevasses. The
new flow, however. has not made
its appearance along the rift at a
point closer to the firepit than six
miles, where it has welled up
through the thickly lava-coated
desert floor of Kau.
From the rift line many molten
fountains could be seen spouting
thirty feet in the air, Heavy fumes
were emanating from the earth
along the entire line of the rift.
Kilaueas latest outbreak is the
elimination of a long period of
tremendous activity, caused. say
the volcano observers, by under
ground pressure of lava which was
not relieved by the recent dis
charges from the crater proper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-02
HOT SPRINGS MAN Is
BITTEN BY A BEAVER

Especial Correspondence to The Journal.)
Hot Springs, N. NJ, Feb. 1.-The
Palomas Basin Oil company, of
which Lieutenant Governor Pan
key is president. lately acquired the
property of the Hot Springs Devel-
opment association, and continued
the active work of drilling begun
by the association. The property
bought consists of long term
'leasefon over 2.400 acres of patent
ed lands, a star drilling rig COM
.piete capable of 5000 feet, and 9TH
er assets. The new owners have
kept on drilling near town, and are
at depth of about 200 feet, hav-
ing gone through formations very
similar to what the oil expert who
set the well indicated. Some slight
repairs will cause a slight cessation
of active work for short time, be-
ginning today.
j. d. Allsup, a respected and en-
terprising citizen of the communi-
itv for a number of years, who
sometimes take, trapping trips to
spends his otherwise unoccupied
times, having a permit to trap
beavers. was badly bitten in the
calf of the leg by one the other day.
After lacerating "Jody's' neither
llmhs the apimal proeseded to cheY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-02
LIST OF SUPR E M {
COURT DECISIONS

H. B. Roberts. appellant, VS.. Ed
ward Lubin. appellee. No. 1851.
Chaves.
This is an action in replevin to
recover a car which had been pur-
chased by Plaintiff Roberts, who
turned the cases over to c, H.
Jones, without any bill of sale. who
took the cars to his ranch two
miles above Roswell, and later dis
posed of one of them and abscond-
ed with the money.
Judgment of the court below
reversed.
Syllabus.
The delivery of an automobile to
one to be repaired does not there
by clothe the bailee with the
irdicia of ownership 80 the extent
that upon sale by the bailee of the
property to a third person the
bailor cannot recover the property
from the purchaser, but the prin-
ciple caveat emptor applies.
Opinion by Reynolds, Justice:
Parker, c. j., and Roberts. j., con-
curing.
Francisco Alzugaray. appellant,
VS.. Primo Onzuarez, ct al. appel
lees. No. 1867. Eddy county.
This is a suit to quiet title
brought by the appellant against
the appellee and unknown claim
ants of an interest in certain prop
erty sold to the appellant at a tax
sale, judgment was obtained by de-
fault, appellee filed motion to set
aside default judgment. which mo-
ton was overruled on the ground
that it was not filed within sixty
days from the date of the entry of
judgment as required by law. Sub
sequently a second motion to set
aside was filed on the ground that
before entering Judgment appel
liant had failed to file an affidavit
showing the fact that the defend
ant Onsurarez was not in the mill
tary service of the United States as
is required by 40 statute at large.
This motion was sustained by the
court and default judgment was
set aside. From the order setting
aside default Judgment this appeal
is taken.
Judgement of the court below
reversed.
Syllabus,
l.. The provisions of the SOL
diers' and sailors relief act of
March 5, 1918, 40 state at large,
chapter 80. article 2. section 200,
U. S. Com. Stat, 1918, par 307S,
Il BIB. requiring the plaintiff. be-
fore entry of judgment against a
defendant in default, to file an
affidavit that defendant is not in
the military service, does not en-
title the defendant who was not in
such service, to set aside a de-
fault Judgment against him, where
such affidavit was not filed before
default judgment was taken.
2. Such failure by the plaintiff
to file such affidavit before taking
default judgment is not an irregu-
larity for which judgment may be
set aside under Section 1890
Comp. 1915.
Opinion by Reynolds, j., Parker,
c. j.. and Roberts. j.. concurring.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-02
Where the u. s.
Army series

American troops are serving In
Panama, Hawaii, the Philippines,
Alaska, China, Germany, Siberia
and here in the u. S.A. The Re-
cruiting Sergeant will gladly give
you all the details.
Like every one else in the
Army from General to Buck Pri-
vate, you're under orders and If
your outfit moves and you're
decided elsewhere VOW duty y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-02

cation Of the property 50 far is very
encouraging.
The new bathhouse here, built by
state appropriation funds on ac-
count of the hot water disappear
ing at the time the building was be-
ing erected is still unused because
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-02

up the dog. "Jody" has the anil
mai's head placed on his totem
yard post now.
The Grass Root Cold and Cop
per company. of which W. c.
Franklin and f. y. Jenkins of Eel
Paso, and s. NJ. Huskey of Hot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-02

Springs are incorporators. altd G..
j, Huskey of Hot Springs is statu-
tory agent, are making speedy prep
arauons for the Development Of
their mining property on the west
slope of the Caballo mountains. a
few mines below town Every indi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-02

The first magazine in America
conducted solely by women was the
Lowell Offering a monthly pc
riodical published from 1912 to
1S49 by girls employed in the mills
of Lowell, Mass. Lucy Larcom
was one of its frequent contribu-
tors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-02

tho Hermusa Land and Cattle cont
panE The Jawzoo ranch" as lo-
cally known. Of which J. A. Wig
more Is president, The selling par
t'es are now looking for another To-
cation.
JOurnRI Wants RPtDV Rpsulfa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-02

It is somewhat curious anom-
ally that France and Switzerland,
the Oldest republics of Europe, are
among the most backward states
from q woman suffrage standpoint.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-19
SALE OF DUROCs
Sardis Farm, Will Sell Fifty July Is

Sardis Farm, will hold an auction
sale at the sale pavilion on the pre-
misses July 13, at which fifty bred
sows and gifts and open gifts and two
or three outstanding young boars will
be offered. The Extension Service
animal husbandmen suggest this as a
good opportunity for farmers to get
good foundation stock. The animals
to be offered are considered good in
dividuals of the high, stretchy, big
boned kind of good quality and finish.
The four herd boars at Sardis are
looked upon as among the best in the
South. A free barbecue dinner will
be one of the attractions of the sale.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-19
NOTICE

Notice to the Textile workers there
Will be public meeting at the Court
House Saturday afternoon, June 10,
1920, at 7:30 o'clock. Messrs. John j.
Dean and Edwin F. Callahan, general
general organizers of United Textile
Workers of America, affiliated with
the American Federation of labor, will
be the principal speakers. The ladies
who toll in the mill have a cordial in
vitation. The subject in question is
the work accomplished and the task
before US. This meeting is held un.
der the auspices of Local No. 1850
United Textile Workers of America,
Union, S. c., r. N. Leonard, secretary.
F. B. Cotton,
79l-3t President.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-19
GOMPERS REELECTED
BY ORGANIZED LABOR

Montreal, June 18.-The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor again ex-
pressed its confidence in the leader
ship of Samuel Gompers, it's veteran
president, when it reelected him to-
day for the thirty-ninth time at its
fortieth annual convention here and
returned to office his entire admins
trative cabinet. His election was
virtually unanimous. The only dele
gate who voted against him was
James A. Duncan, of the Seattle
Central Labor Council, leader of the
progressive wing of the federation.
The delegates gave the elderly
leader a tremendous ovation when he
declared:
Affected by Demonstration.
81 accept the call to duty and
will obey" He was much affected
by the demonstration.
Representatives of the railroad
workers organizations seconded
Mr.. Gompers' nomination which was
made by George w. Perkins, of the
Cigarmakers' Union. They pledged
their hearty support to his leader
ship, declaring that the conventions s
action of yesterday in endorsing
government ownership of the rail-
roads should not be construed as a
reputation of his administration.
Mr.. Gompers explained that the
federation had not changed it's views
in connection with the use of light
wines and beer, manufactured and
sale of which. was advocated by the
convention last year
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-19

ment of the state, and to create new
agencies where the need appears. The
South Carolina Development Board
will seek to put South Carolina con the
map" and keep it there, pointing out
the defects and presenting the at
fractions that South Carolina has to
offer. Every agency that seeks the
promotion of the progress of the state
will find friend in the South Caro-
lima Development Board. Every enemy
to the states progress will find an
enemy in the Development Board of
South Carolina. Industry, agriculture,
marketing, production, distribution,
education, health promotion, and
honest exploitation will find friend in
the South Carolina Development
Board. Ignorance, poverty, unfair
competition, worn out methods of ag-
riculture, disease, mosquitoes, flies, and
pests will find a foe in the South Caro-
lima Development Board. The move
ment is a commendable attempt to
unite the men of big heart in great,
big unselfish service, service state
wide and South-wiae. The drive which
begins Monday is for members and
money. The purpose is to raise in the
entire state the sum of $250,000-a
quarter of million dollars to project
the movement. Union County is ask
ed for $4,000. AS shown in today's
Times, the committees to canvass
Union County will be appointed,
and the drive begins Monday, June 21,
and continues one week. This move
ment commends itself to us because
it is not charity, seeking to send a
quarter of a million dollars out of
South Carolina, but to spend that sum
in promoting the interests of South
Carolina. We have, heretofore, given
and that literally, to help the world
outside South Carolina. This giving
is to help South Carolina to mobilize
her forces and resources. There is
something very appealing in the move
ment, and when one begins to seek
for the reason of the appeal it is
found to lie in the age old attraction
service. Service creates happiness
and crowns contentment. 1t is he
path marked by God for human feet to
tread. We believe that Union County,
"a county that has always shown a
readiness to serve, will not be found
wanting this time. Be ready to join
the movement when the committee
calls upon you.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-19
PROGRAM OF CHILDREN'S
DAY EXERCISES

The program of Children's Day
exercises to be given at Green Street
Methodist church Sunday evening,
low and the pastor, stewards and
present.
Praise God From Whom All Bless
ings Flow.
Prayer.
Song-He Keeps Me Singing.
O'Shields, Mary Lybrand, Lillian
Cudd.
ecitation-Everybod Business.
James Miller.
Recitation-Are all the Children
In?-Hettie Belle Stroud, Mary
Stroud.
Recitation--My Heart is Gods
Little Garden, Ruby Stroud, Marian
Oglesby, Lillian Fowler, Margaret
Miller.
Recitation-Welcom to the Cra-
die Roll, Erline O'Shields, Mabelle
Riggs, Edith Petty.
Solo-In Loving Arms.
ecitation-Weeds and Deeds,
Flossie Chick, Gertrude Prince,
Etelka Mitchell.
Recitation-Those Who Do Not
Sing, Clara Campbell, Vita Green,
Lena Dunlap, Sidney Burgess, Jessie
Johnson, Mary Sparks.
Song-R. l. G. H. T.-By five lit
tie girls.
Observation-Disclosures, Christine
Sparks, Mary Librand.
Recitation-Put on the Whole Ar
NOR of God, Roy Riggs, Sidney
Lankford.
Recitation-Blessed is the Man.
Paul Stroud.
Male Quartette.
Recitation-A Hero, Ezell Will
lard, Wilson Riggs.
Address by the pastor.
Offering.
Duet-What Jesus Thinks, Wales
Morris.
Recitation-How Birds and Flow
ers Pray, James Chick, Samuel Lank-
ford, Warren Chick, Ethridge Ly-
brand
Song-Little Feet Be Careful
Louise Willard, Lillian Cudd, Me-
dora Johnson, Edna Parks, Grace
'OShields, Mabelle Riggs.
Recitation-God Needs the Chill
dren, Divola Gallman.
Recitation-Louise Willard, Gladys
Burgess, Rebecca Oglesby, Doris
Aughtry, Gladys Godshall.
Male Quartette.
Song-Over the Top for Jesus.
Benediction.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-19
THE SOUTH CAROLINA
DEVELOPMENT
BOARDS DRIVE

Monday marks the beginning of the
big drive for members which has been
planned by the South Carolina De-
velopment Board, and, we believe it
is the beginning of new era of pros
perity and wellbeing for South Caro-
lima. 1t is the coming of statewide,
South-wide unity of effort for the up
building of the material, mental and
moral interests of the South through
the combined effort of the men of
vision in the South. 1t is the outfold-
ing of inward progress and latent
dreams. 1t is the beginning of the
capitalization of latent strength into
active power. 1t heralds the coming
of a new day, one in which men are
attempting to set forth in concrete
form the long possessed scripture
truth hiatt "no man liveth unto him
self" 1t is the beginning of a state
wide, South-wide program of informa
tion as to the resources of each indi-
vidual state, both for the people of
that particular state and for the world
at large. 1t is the first great effort
made by the state and the South to
correlate, classify and properly relate
every agency already operating for
the material mental and moral better
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-19
A BIG FORWARD STEP

For some time we have been MOVING
to make a very great and needed i'm
provement in The Times, and at last
have accomplished our aim. We have
secured a full Associated Press day
service, with a leased wire, an opera
tor in our Office and an eight hour
service from 8 a. m. to d. m. six
days in the week. So far as the tele-
graphic news is concerned, The Times
will have exactly what the large af-
ternoon papers have. We have alreadv
arranged for this service, and will put
it in the very earliest day that the
Associated Press can send us a man
and the work of installing the wire
and instrument can be done. 1t is the
fulfillment of a cherished dream and
results from many years of hard work
on our part We have put into the
paper all it has ever made; that is
why we are now able to get full As
sociated Press service. This is the one
great advance we have had in mind in
the promises we have been making
our subscribers that we contemplated
making The Times worthy of Union
County. There are other minor i'm
provements; but this is the one big
thing that We feel sure is worth more
than any other Improvement we can
make. Just as soon as the Press As
sociation can arrange the matter we
will put the service into operation.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-19
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1920

The success attending the canvass
for subscriptions to the Business Wo-
man Club shows again today mark
ed progress. This morning the sum
reported was $3,525. This afternoon
the sum had swelled to $3,975.
IT the committees will but work an
hour or two each day the ten thou
sand will be quickly secured.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-19
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

All of the regular servicse will be
held tomorrow. Sunday school at 9:45.
services of worship, with preaching, at
ii a. m. and at 8:45 p. m. B. Y. P. u.
at 7;l5 p. m. The subjects of the
pastors sermons will be "The Humili-
alton and Exaltation of Christ and
What Must Do To Be Saved?
Everybody is invited to attend all
of the services.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-19

FOR RENT-Two store rooms in the
Smith block, East Main street.
Price $40 and $25 per month. One
room formerly occupied by Simon
Smith, the jeweler, the other now
occupied by S. M. Green. For
further information apply to The
Union Times or Mrs. Newell Smith,
151 Thurston street, Greenville, S.
C. If
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-19

FOR SALE--One Ford touring car; in
good condition; mohair top; shock
absorbers. Reasonable price for
quick sale. Lewis M. Rice, at Times
office. 1t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-19

Frequent advertisements in Lon
don personal columns show a tele-
phone scarcity in the British metrop-
oils. Owners of phones can easily
sell their numbers for bonus.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-19

FOUND--Yeste-day afternoon a
package in Poverty Flat evidently
dropped from a wagon going out of
town. Owner can get same by de-
scribing property and paying for
this ad. Robert l.. Young, at Nor
man & Murphy's. It
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-19
SERVICES AT BETHEL

The regular services will be held at
Bethel Methodist church Sunday
morning and evening. All are in
vited to attend.
w. F. Gault,
Pastor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-19
WILL SHOOT TO KILL
DECLARES SHERIFF
Troops Sent to Minnesota City Fol-
lowing Rumor That Jail Will Be
StOrmed.
calls upon you.

st. Paul, June 18.-Frearing a fur
ther outbreak Saturday night at
Duluth, where three negroes were
lynched Tuesday night, officials there
appealed to Governor Burnquist to-
night to send troops to patrol the
streets. Fourteen negroes are still in
Jail and threats have been made
against them, it is said.
The governor Immediately ordered
f. battery and a machine gun de-
tachment to proceed to Duluth at once
and they will arrive early tomorrow.
Duluah, Mimi, June 18.-Warning
that troops and officers will "shoot to
kill" should any attempt be made to
storm the St. Louis county jail here
tomorrow night was issued by sheriff
l.. Magic and other officials here to-
night.
we have been informed" said the
sheriff, chat there is plan on foot
to storm the county Jail Saturday
night. l wish to warn every one that
l will uphold law and order to the
last extreme. The Jail will be sur
rounded with troops, who will resist
with machine uns any attempt to re-
lease the Ia regroes now there"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-19
J. BYRUM LAWSON
Candidate for Magistrate
Union Township

One Of the problems connected with
the settlement of the Jews in Pales-
tine is that of keeping the land out of
speculation. 1t is proposed to apply
the land laws of Moses for that pur-
pose.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-19

FOR RENT-3, a, and room houses
for rent; modern conveniences,
price reasonable. Excelsior Knit
ting Mills. tt