davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-31
Missouri Weather.

The frequent rains recently have
made us appreciate what an dfd lady
from Arkansas said about us once af-
ter visit up here. When she made
up her mind to go home she re-
marked: "Well, yer see, honey, it's
this here-away: In Missouri when 1t
starts to rain 1t never quits, and when
It clouds up the sun never shines, and
when IT does get clear you never see
cloud fGain. and when 1t gets aot
It neye- turns cool. and when II once
gets cold it never warns Up no iaore- -
Clinton (A1o.j Democrat.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-31
EACH COUNTY ASKED TO
SEND 100 DELEG ATES
(CoptributaIN

Each county in the state will be
asked to send 100 delegates to the
mammoth meeting to be held in Crav-
en- Hall, Columbia, on Wednesday,
August 18th, at which reports will be
received from the campaign now being
conducted over the state for the erec-
tion of cotton warehouses, the employ
ment of cotton graders and for an in
crease in the membership of the Am
erican Cotton Association.
r. C. Hamer, president of the South
Carolina Division of the American
Cotton Association, said last night
that it was hoped to make the meet
ing on August 18th the biggest ever
held in the state. The president of
each county branch of the cotton asso-
citation will be asked, he said, to ap-
point 100 delegates and to see to it
that they attend the meeting.
A trophy cup will be awarded the
county making the best showing in the
campaign now in progress. The con-
test for the cup is expected to be very
keen. Reports received from over the
state, Mr.. Hames said, indicate that
all of the counties are going to make
good showing.
Invitations have been extended the
secretary Of agriculture, f. T. Mere
dlth, and Gov. w. p. G.. Harding of the
Federal Reserve Board, to deliver the
principal addresses at the big meeting
1t is probable that several other well
known men will be invited. Final ar
rangements for the big meeting will
be worked out in few days.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-31
TIMES CORRESPONDENTS
CLUB MEMBERS

A meeting Of The Times Core
spondents' Club was held Saturday
and the first Saturday in August was
chosen as the day for our annual out
ing. 1t was at first decided that we
would make trip to the mountains
that day, but his idea was soon aban-
doned for one suggested by member
of the club. 1t was decided unanimous
ly that we make regular booster trip,
leaving Union in automobiles at Z
o'clock that morning, going to San
tue, Carlisle, Whitmire and back to
Union, arriving at Boatman Spring,
8 miles west of Union, at noon. There
barbecue and fish fry will be await
in the Clug. At o'clock the party
will leave Boatman Spring and make
a trip to Buffalo, West Springs, Spar
tanburg, Gaffney, Jonesville, Uockhart
Junction, Kelly's, Adamsburg, Mt. Ia
Dor, Lockhart and return to Union, ar
irving here about 7, p. M; a distance
of about ITO miles, going at about the
rate of II miles an hour for the DAYS
run. This itinerary may be changed
later. The correspondents, in count
ing up the automobiles available
found, that including the Editors
about Is cars could be mustered for
the trip and there are more, probably,
that can be had. Each correspondent
who can furnish car, is asked to do
SO. Those not in position to do this
VIII be provided for here on the morn
ing of the trip. l want every cores
pondent to go on this trip. No matter
you write regularly or only
occasionally, come on and 90 with us.
who furnish a car will
be allowed to take any guests that
they may desire to take, the only
provision being that one must be a
correspondent who has no car. I am
hoping that We may have not less
than 100 participants in the trip.
invent cars, each carrying five per-
sons will make the hundred. If there
are any more it will be all the better.
But We must leave Union at z o'clock
in the morning to make the full round
Of it. Each correspondent will bring
lunch, but The Times will provide
the fish fry and barbecue. 1 will be
glad to hear from each correspondent
personally, stating that you expect to
go, and, if So, how many you can ac-
commodate. think We can make this
a day Of real recreation and that The
Times Correspondents Club will be
made stronger and better.
Lewis M. Rice,
Editor
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-31

WANTED-A teacher for the Goshen
Hill school, which will begin the
"!ay-by" term in Rodgers church at
the earliest possible date. Good
salary paid. Address Ben Maybin,
Whitmire, S. G.. R. F.. d. 828-2t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-31
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

FoR SALE-Two cheap mules; one
large mare, suitable for breeding:
one mule colt two years old and will
grow. Will swap these or any one
OF them for cows, heifers or hogs of
equal value. Would also trade for
good rubber tired buggy and harness
or Ford car or truck. H. C. Will
burn, Union, S. C. Route 2. 3T2S- st
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-31

Obituary notices, Church and Lodge
notices, and notices of public meet
ings, entertainments and Cards of
Thanks will be charged for at the rate
of one cent word, cash accompany
ing the order. Count the words and
you will know what the cost will be.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends who came
to us in our distress. Each one will
be held in loving remembrance by
US and we pray that our Heavenly
Father will abundantly bless and pro-
tect them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dive.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-31
Members of Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled tc the use for republication
of news dispatches credited to it or
rot otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
therein.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-05
SAYS he SUNK VAST.
SUM IN COAL MINE:
VENTURE; IS BROKE


The contempt proceedings again
j T.. Jones Seneca mine oWnt. "ao
was cited for .allmc 10 comply with
u decree Of the t.r,djt Court was
heard before Judge Davis in ;he lr-
cult Court yesterday afternoon ailcr
the jury had been excused for the iay.
Nj JOne, ii gearcd IN the court iOou
withou, counsel. pleading inability to
secure an attorney. After nearing
the evidence, Judge Davis continued
the case uuril Saturday morning al III
q cIock. and ordered the defendant to
secure an at;UTncr to represent nIm
ar that t!me.
Jones Wa cited uuon request o.
John Hultmark. who claimed that the
Seneca man refused to pay nin a
81 % royalty Judgment given him hF
Judge Stou4h in the Circuit Court IN
JANUARY. and win having violated the
-edms Of a decree entered by the
same juri-t prohibiting him to cross
the land OF the complainant hauling
coal from his mine near son, "a.
Mr.. Ioues took the witness stand
and told story of hard luck He
claims to have put $4,000 in the
mine. all he. his wife ana his 500
owned and that nov il has been
flooded out and he owes Two pay rolls
aggregattug more than 81, % and i
unable To operate the mine hoclHse
it has been washed iull Of rocks, |ie
declared that il would take $".-tj 10
alt the mine IN working shape. pot
that he hoped 10 be aOle to raise the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-05
DEMOCRATS OF 18TH
DISTRICT MEET HERE

DELEGATES to the Democratic con
vention OF the twelfth congressional
district. comprised OF Winneha&o, Ia
Sale, Boone Grundy. Kendall and De
Kalb counties, met in Ottawa this all
crnoon at , O'Clock in the supervisors
room Of the court house. Edward >
NOrahn Of Ottawa was unanimously
olccel chairman OF the convention.
Charles W. Falt2 Of De kalb county
was unanimously chosen secretary,
a motion was made that the con
gressional committee should be given
power and authority to MI any va
caucies of president and vice presr
dCnt ii any such vacancies shouiu
occur.
Peter +. Coleman of La Sale wa.
selected as state central committee
man to fiji the vacancy caused by the
death of William S. Mcnamara of l.,
Sallo, Charles w. Taltz of NeKaI}
county was recommend as a rcprostl
tativc To the national convention. J.
/ !. LuCoy Of StrcatOr was chosen as ;
member Of the committee on prlma
/ uont organization.
County Chairman f.. s. Morlhn
/ { harlcs faltz and j. w. Rousch Wrr'
named as members of a committee +,
prepare suitable resolutions for tn
4 convention.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-05
LA SALLE ARTISTS TO
GIVE RECITAL HERE

Hugo {. Price and Miss Gladys FL
liot. two La Sale artists will be heard
at the high school auditorium Thurs
day evening, Nay 20. The program,
which will be of interest to many peo-
pie, has not yet been announced, Both
Mr. Price and Miss Elliot are talented
musicians and the event will be well
worth while. Miss Elliot has beea
heard here before and all those who
were present were delighted with her
singing
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-05
GET WORD OF UNCLE'S
DEATH AT PEORIA. ILL

Word has been received her" Of
the dea,h Of s hris Kopol which oc-
CURED yesterday at his home in
Peoria Mr.. Kopol was an uncle OF
Elmer, Thomas and otto Armstrong,
of Mrs. G. $ Ayers and Mrs f. NJ.
Frazier OF this city and Mrs catcr
Leiloid OF Streator, former OttaWan.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-05

industrial Centers or lndl-
ana, Major General
Woods early lead over
Senator Hiram johnson began to
shrink and at 4:4o this morning he
had a plurality of only 6,54o with e.
249 Of the 1887 precincts tabulated.
The vote stood:
Wood, 59,475; Johnson, $685.; Gov.
Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, 26,S34;,
and Sen. Warren G. Harding Of Ohio,
1852. Earlier in the night the gen
erals lead had been well over 5000.
Kansas City. May THE republi-
can state convention met here today
to elect four delegates at large 10 the
republican convention in Chicago.
choose presidential electors, adopt re-
solutions outlining the partys views
on dominant political issues and lay
plans for the coming campaign.
Roscoe G. Paterson OF Springfield
acted as temporary chairman. Wo
men participated in the deliberations
.Or the first time.
Whether the convention would elect
four delegates at large or whether
the size of the delegation would he
doubled with each member allotted
onehalf Of a vote loomed as one of the
major questions to be settled.
Wilson Controls Texas.
Dallas, Texas, May 5--That faction
in Texas favorable to the national ad
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-05

Washington, May =. Frederick
Cotjrell of California was nominated
today to be director Of the bureau oi
mines.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-05
HOME STATE PILES
UP BIG mAJ0RlT|ES
FOR FAV0RITE SON

Indianapolis May with returns from yes
terclays state wide primaries beginning to come in
from Lake and Vanderburg counties and other
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-05
Recapitulat,on.

Available for this school
year, not counting loss
, from attachments to be
granted by County Court,
If any, at May term, when
judgment is sought for de-.
linQuent taxes ...........
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-05
w EATHER

Fair tonight and Thurs
day; not much change IN
Temperature.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-05
"a 80 90.
, ip,,i''h.''s

AContlnued on page 3, column ~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-05

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13
Foreign Rate. sl.G5 per month.
DECEMBER -, 1920.
TAXES COMING AND GOING.

Concerns and individuals who made payment Of
federal the installment plan this year will
find that the business Of contributing the support
of the government is tapping over in a not very
pleasant way. The last payment Of the year
1919 will be due Dec. IS and treasury officials
will expect that all payments be made before
that date Blanks for making returns Of incomes and
profits during 1920 VIII be available Jan. l.
In site OF the taxing machinery which has been
in operation for years government agents
forced 70 admit that many thousands of per-
have been able evade their financial obliga-
tions the government notwithstanding the penal
ties provided for delinquency. The rate
comes for 1920 will be the last year-four
percent the first 50 900 above exemption which is
$4,000 in the of married persons and 81 900 for
those unmarried It is expected that there will be a
considerable shrinkage in receipts from
profits in 1920. especially the half of the
year has witnessed marked reduction in earnings
of industrial workers. and consequent decrease in
the earnings of employers
Ideal conditions from the taxation standpoint
would be near II each person could be required to
his share toward the support Of the government
through income taxes. 1t takes money only from
those persons who able to spare It, after
a reasonable sum has been allowed for maintenance
Honest folk will make honest reports and the other
kind should je compelled TO do so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13
THE SAFE AND SANE CHRISTMAS.

The safe and sane Fourth of July is accepted
institution in communities. but the safe and
sane Christmas lags. The explosive toy and the in
fanmabIe Christmas decoration are still popular IN
spite Of bitter experience.
Christmas is tine day of days which should be kept
free from every avoidable calamity. be held from
youth old age, insofar is POSSIBLE the
anniversary around which unclouded recollections
cling. This means that nothing should be brought
10 its celebration which is known to be fraught with
danger.
Ffreproof decorations many, beautiful and
durable If any other kind used It should be only
where they can be absolutely protected from heat
or flame. AS the toys which would be dangerous
in young hands why purchase them all? There
are plenty Others delight the exactng
child and heaven is full Of days in which they
experiment with electricity and steam and gun
powder.
Santa Claus. the doctor tho undertaken.
is the Christmas saint" state 1rewarden sug-
gests The wording of the suggestion may be grue-
some but the spirit is the very spirit of Christ
mas for a plea for the safety and happiness
CT little children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13
UNDER-PRODUCTION EXAGGERATED.

After months OF constant preaching that
production that was needed TO bring down prices
that the country was suffering from under-produc-
lion and consequent consumption; il seems
strange that now with the first vestges of Promise
of reduction in prices-the end that was sought to
be attained.-there should be such widespread re-
ports OF labor unemployment and consequent pro-
jucton decreases.
II this IS the present period OF business de-
preston Is unlike many others IN recent Amer
history; that is. INDUCED the deliber-
ton. and an over-consumption is the thing sought
10 be maintained The national industrial confer
ence board, however. comes 20 the rescue. We are
told that despite the widespread Industrial depres-
sion there IS serious general unemployment; that
the depression is due only 10 slump from so higa
e level OF production" from which it might seem
that labor had been unduly accused Of lying down.
Apparently We editors need to be careful how
follow the lead OF business experts and apologists
The Industrial conference board says.
zone thing to be considered is that American
industry for the last few years has been alb
normally active. There has been a period OF
super production The present level Is impress
sive chiefly because IL is so much below the pro-
much at al. below the average pre-war
years"
Then there the question or labor; labor that
business has charged with "loaang."
Unemployment has been greatly exaggerated.
A careful review shows that there have been
sOmParatively Few shut downs and these not for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13
BOLSHEWSM IN NEBRASKA.

''The wheat and corn belt of the west will
grow a bumper crop OF bolshevism this winter
unless the government goes to the financial re-
lief of the farmers"
This is the opinion expressed by ]. A SchrOyer.
a Nebraska wheat grower who appeared before the
senate and house agricultural committees recently
According to Mr.. Schroyer. flying squadron of
20 radical agitators in automobiles has invaded
Nebraska and is making many converts. He told of
discussing the market slump with of them.
Let her rip said the agitator. THE lower wheat
goes. the farmers sign up at SIS
throw" Just what the farmers are to be signed up
for IS clear.
1t is unlikely that any predominant number of
farmers in Nebraska elsewhere will go bolshev<
because of the price Of wheat The American farmer
is loyal hard-hea fall for that
stuff. But II any such attempt is going
checked in Nebraska anywhere else something
beside farm credits needs looking into in that
ritory
Congress viii vote the farmer any relief to which
he is justly entitled. and which be granted
without unfairness others. This all it can or
should do. Any attempt bully congress with boil
shevism Will be resisted by that body and the ma
tiOn which it represents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13
The Horoscope
SUNDAY AND MONDAY.


Sundays horoscope is not a par
ticularly promising one. as the mind
is under a sway, interpreted as be-
ing bitter, sarcastic and distorted.
There may be a tendency toward
rebellion and unOrthodoxy. Jupiter
favors finances and ambition.
Those whose birthday il is may
have a financially prosperous year
IL they curb the tongue. A child
born on this day may succeed in
life, but should be taught 10 over
come a tendency 10 be bitter and
sarcastic of speech.
Monday should be a day OF a pro-
nounced march forward, especially
in those matters that have been held
up and thwarted by the Obstruct-
ing influence OF Saturn, which now
lends his influence TO "A steady and
substantial progress. Perseverance
and industry should reap their re-
ward, and love of work and persis-
tency will be recognized. Those in
employment will benefit. Health
and wealth are indicated.
Those whose birthday il is have
the presage OF a successful year.
with substantial reward for their
industry. prudence and persever-
ance against odds. a child born on
this day may rise 20 wealth and po-
sitioE through his love OF work.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13

any great length OF time There is short time in
some industries evidenced by fewer hours work
a day fewer days a week. Neither OF these
tendencies "a very important or alarming at
workmen laid of find prompt employment in
other industries
Then the conference report adds very optimisteal-
~ and encouragingy:
THE labor that has been released has for the
part drifted back 10 the less attractive en-
pigments from which IL drawn TO the high
wage, intensively operating industries, and IS
always unemployed even when reported. In
some districts the back-drift has not az yet been
sufficient 10 make " the loss due the
time migration 20 Industrial centers. In these
sections acute shortage OF labor is reported.
"In the majority Of industries. curtament
OF production has done little more than cut off
the overtime which characteristic of the
war years and OF the chief causes Of high
production costs. There is no indication that
conditions destined to grow much worse"
So now gentle reader If you fathom what
al this means. you and easily; the
worst isn't yet to come. But If you can fathom it,
understand it. get the combination, you are wiser
than are; that is, unless 1t means that labor is
being shifted from one factory to another a means
OF reducing wages more unnouceably; that produc
ton is being reduced 20 the extent of eliminating
overtime. and that it is expected that by this
process. wages production, consumption and prices.
Will eventually reach a common level somewhere
business will be stabilized
Well as the preacher says, 'Iet us prayl" But un
less there has been deliberate prohteering which IL
to be eliminated, what is the answer7 There is no
law Of economies, in view of past claims and not
involving the profteer. that bring about such
sterilization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13
S. BEND PARENTS
HAPPY over SONS
BIG IMPROVEMENT
Little six year old boy was
rundown, lost flesh, cried
out in his sleep, stomach
hurt and didn't want to
play. Dreco brought him
out.

we were very much concerned
about Donald our little year old
son for he was losing flesh right
along and was so nervous he didn't
sleep we'll, just tossed about moaning
and crying out in his sleep" said
his mother Mrs. Jennie Ernzer, wife
Of the Manager of the Hayslete Solid
Shade Roller Co, Of South Bend
Ind.
His stomach was sensitive, every
thing he ate seemed 10 hurt and we
had 70 give him medicine TO move
his bowels He took no interest in
his play just mOped around. first
lying on the bed then sitting on the
chair. He would sit at the table
and mince over his food. not care
ing whether he ate or not. In spite
OF everything we were doing he,was
gradually getting worse and we be
came very much alarmed.
We had heard so much about
Dreco we decided 10 try him on il
and il you'll believe me. he had only
taken IL a short time when we
noticed a big Improvement. he began
TO ask when dinner would be ready
and ate with healthy appetite. his
little body is rounding out. he sleeps
fine and is lively as q cricket. feel
that there is nothing too good for
me - say about Dreco.
The we'll known Dreco expert. has
headquarters at the Central Drug
Store and American Drug Store to
meet the local public and explain
the merits OF this great remedy. See
him today. DrecO is also sold IN
Mishawaka by the Red Cross Phar-
macy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13
JUST FOLKS
By EDGAR A. GUEST
ARTISTS AND ART.
We got to tallsing art one day dis
cussing in a general way

ARTISTS AND ART.
We got TO talking art one day, dis
cussing in a general way
How some can match with brush
and paint the glory of a tree,
And some in stone can catch the
things of which the dreamy poet
sings,
While others seem to have no way
to tell the joys they see.
Old Blake had sat in silence there
and let each one Of US declare
Cur notions of what's known as
art, until he'd heard US through:
And then said he: ct seems to me
that any man, whoe'er he be,
Becomes an artist by the good he
daily tries to do.
He need not write the books men
read to be an artist. No. indeed!
He need not work with paint and
brush to show his love of art;
Who does a kindly deed today and
helps another on his way,
Has painted beauty on face and
played the poets part.
Though some of us cannot express
our inmOst thoughts of lovli-
ness,
We prove we love the beautiful by
how we act and live;
The poet singing of a tree no great
er poet is than he
Who finds il in his heart some
care unto a tree to give.
Though he who works in marble
stone the name of artist here
may own.
No less an artist is the man who
guards his children we'll:
It's art to love the fine and true, by
what we are and what we do;
How much we love life's nObler
things TO all the world we tell"
Copyright, 1920