davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-10
TOWN WILL J.
: :: BE .DESTROYE

New York, August 1o.-rens of
thousands of rats. which infest the
town, of ,Paita, Peru, have caused the
Peruvian government to order the
town destroyed and rebuilt in a rat
proof manner, according to William
MOSS a passenger on the steamship
fennyson arriving here today. Yellow
fever is raging in some districts Of
Peru, Mr.. Moss reported. The town Of
Paita with 5000 has been particularly
hard hit, scarcely family escaping
the ravages Of the disease. The ad-
vent Of the swarms Of rats caused fear
tina bubonic plague also would develop
and the government ordered the town
evacuated, the people going to the
outskirts and living in tents. ="
All buildings will be burned, the
rates exterminated and new, sanitary
homes constructed, he said.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-10
CHARGES AMERICA'
FOSTERING DISLOYALTY

Toxic, Aug. 6.-Assertions that
Americans are fostering disloyalty
among the people of Japan and that
American missionaries in Korea are
"using the cloak of christianity to in
still anti-Japanese sentiment there
are made IN a series of article ap-
pearing daily in the newspaper Ko-
kumin Shimbun. This journal is con-
sidered the organ of the military
groups.
America is, declared to be "using
Japanese educators, thinkers and bus
mess men as tools to spread danger
Gus thoughts, estroy military disci-
pline and influence japanese youths
to avoid conscription in the army"
The newspaper. says American 60
ment labor troubles for the purpose
of hindering japanese industrial de-
velopment and reducing her produc-
ton.
america is puffed up since the
war;" says another article, "and con-
siders herself the sole arbitar Of the
world"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-10
STATE COUNCIL
MEETS HERE

The state council Junior Order met
here today, c. J. CASTOR, State Coun-
cilor presiding. Two hundred dele
gates, including thirty officers and
committeeman are in attendance.
E. C. LeFan, president of the funer-
al benefit department and J. E. John
son, state manager Of the beneficiary
degree delivered addresses.
An interesting program for public
meeting is scheduled for tonight, when
representatives of various fraternal
orders will speak. The public will at
tend tonight. The meetings are being
held in the courthouse.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-10
lREMIERS ENDE Vll0)R TOI SOLVE IN
1, 8 POLISH RUSSIAN SlTUA AIION
NEGRO HOLDS ljR I
CHG AGo ExPRI!lE lEl'sS''

Chicago, Aug. To- The death early,
today az j. SBy Todd dining scsn stew.
ard, from wounds inflicted By the, nRs
gro who last night held up Ntke Chit
cago day express, .Pennsyfvayis
train Just entering Chicago from
New York, spnfEd the efcftss OF etha,
police ipS search Tor the bandit. He;
was identifi&d asAa discharged dining
car walter on Aqother railroad. st 3
8 Although squads Of policS Quickly
reached the spot where the bSgti&
stopped the. train by jerking the
emergency cord and stufing i match.
in 90 An coupling, not trace of him
HAD been found today. Members o.
the train chevy warned occupants Of.
the other coaches when the Shots WerS
heard II the diner and Apassenkefs
barricaded the car doors, but the sba,s'
dit, apparently Heightened BY the
stewards resistance fed wittont trys.
ing 10 take the steaard's Haones.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-10
LEROY GONE TO
SOUTH AMERICA

New York, Aug. 10.-A report that
Eugene Leroy, also known as Fer
nandez, sought by Detroit and New
York police in connection with the
death of Katherine Lou Jackson,
whose mutilated body was found in
a trunk here last month, has skipped
for South America with the crew of
the steamer ). Dryden today started
government wireless stations working
in an attempt to head off the suspect
before he lands at Rio De Janerio.
The Dyden sailed from Hobonken
August 3. . '<.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-10
GILLESPIE;
ORDERED TO HONOLULU

Mrs. James Gillespie Vivian Sar-
ratt) will leave in the morning for
Asheville, N. c., and from there to
Washington, to join her husband, Maj.
James Gillespie to begin the trip to
Honolulu where Major Gillespie has
been stationed permanently.
Mrs. Gillespie has been the guest
Of her sister. Mrs. L. ]. Hames for
several weeks and her many friends
in Union wish her God speed on the
long journey.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-10
NOTICE

A special convocation of Poinsett
X Chapter No. 16, R. A. M.
80, will'be held Wednesday after
'WLaT noon, August 18th, 1920 in
REX the Masonic Temple at 8
W. o'clock p. m. The Mark M.
Degree will be conferred. .
Visiting companions welcome.
- BY order,
VIM. G. Lake, G. B. Sparks,
Sec'y. H. P.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-10
PERSONAL MENTION,

Miss Sara Thomson left, yesterday
for Atlanta, Ga, to visit her brother
and sister, Mr.. andl Mrs. George
'fhomsonsfof a fortnight.
William Smith, Of Charleston. is
visiting in Union this week. He is a
former resident of this city, but moved
TO Charleston ten years ago and has
made; that city his home.
q Mrs.J. H. Gault has returned to her
home after months visit to relatives
I'M Texas. :
Mrs. NC Crosby, of Route /, was
among the shoppers in the city today.
Mrs. r. M. Hendley has gone nan
extended trip to Roanoke Rapids in
North Carolina and will visit relatives
befote returning home. T'SsN
+ Miss Bessie Ray Howell, left nyses-
terday,,for Charlotte, N. G., to com
plete ther course in shorthand and
typewfiting in Kings Business Col
NSh ~A-sa lAfSsfus d4A<liNxfSS
son are the guests Of relatives in
Mountville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. B. Cureton and
children returned yesterday from a
weeks visit to relatives in Winns-
boro.
Mrs. John Rice, of Jacksonville,
Fla, arrived this morning to be at the
bedside of her mother, Mrs. Jacob
Rice, who has been very ill since the
fall she suffered several days ago.
Hurley McManus is visiting rela-
tives In the city this week He will
reenter Georgia Tech at the begin
ming of the fall session.
Mrs. Paul Wilburn, who has beer
in Steedly's Hospital for a week OF
more, has returned to her home much
improved in health.
Mr.: and. Mrs. P. H. McFadden and
little daughter$ of Austin, Texas, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j E. Minter
at. Sedalia.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-10
CENSUS REPORT

Washington, Aug. 10.-Nashua, N.
H., 28,379, increase, 2,374, or 9.1 per
cent. White Plains, N. Y, 21,031, in
crease 5,082, or 31.9 per cent. Tiffih,
Ohio, 14,375, increase, 2,481, or 20;9
per cent. Owensboro, KY, 17,424, in
crease 1,413 or 8.8 per cent. New
Rochelle N. Y, 36,213, increase 7,346
or 25.4 per cent. .!;.".'
Apalahcicola, Fla, 3,066; Bombay,
Fla. 1890: Carrabelle, Fla, 1,055.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-10
( sCoLS0N AWARDED !
LEE SAyING. MEDAL

pH Thursas4 4 June "a, 1920, at. S :15
gf while Coming alongside Navy
at Municipal pier, San Diego,
landtworkm linen from the Naval
he1g Depot tate La Paya, William 81
6)s1h coxwair, u. s. Navy, attached
tl avAl ASr s3Station. and tempo
fil$ sewing on board the u. S. s.
lk tand -noScr tug No. Sc u. 81
AX Fuel depot, displayed. great
feeences OF mind and unusual bravery
|htlde the line of duty :, in having
ned overheard between motor tug
||os86 "a vessel Of about so tons dis
!acemert} 4 and "a landing; float at.
the said vessel was about to
aM Hlanding and succeeded in saw
II The life OF George Matysiaha, sea-
{A!M. IS. Navy, wh6 had fallen OVER
Sf Va attempting to pass Ia line
t Matsika having fallen in
HI tFay as to strike his arms on
foat, disabling his, submerged and
~ carried under motor tug No. SO
~ et~een the tug and the float
q 1hH action at screw current caused
q vessel hacking down. .,i
j Nat danger to him, Colson, who
a8 st ndipg on the deck of motor
Rs} So jumped overheard be-
z noter tue a4d ths tiostaA.d
illa g 6is1 III
:lsaf OF the vessel at great danger Of
being crushed between the vessel and
the landing float and succeeded in
getting him clear of the float.
It is recommended that suitable rec
ignition be given Colson, not only for
saving the life of a shipmate but for
The display of unusual bravery.in I'M
1esitatingly risking his own life..
John c. Bauman,Jr.,
Commanding Officer.
The above announcement received
'y the parents of this young man will
De read with interest by many Union
people who rejoice in his bravery.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-10
K. OF p. MEETING

The regular meeting of the Knights
of Pythias will be held this evening
at 8.15 o'clock. Every member is
urged to be present. Work in Rank
of Page. Refreshments.
V. L. Fowler,
1t c.. C.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-10
PICNIC FRIDAY

There will be a picnic at the home'o
Mr.. Robert Jenkins, six miles south of
Union, On the Appalachian Highway,
on Friday, August 18th. Everybody
is invited to come and bring a basket.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-10
WEATHER

Forecast for South Carolina: Cloudy
showery weather probably tonight
and Wednesday. No change in tenn
peratlIre
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-10

Sidney Howell is visiting relatives
in the lower part Of the state.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-10
BASEBALL GAMES
POSTPONED

Detroit, Mich. August 10.--Phila-
delphia-Detroit game postponed, rain.
To be played August IL, open date.
New York, August 10.-.-New York
Pittsburg both games postponed, rain.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-10

Attacks madefby the Poles iipo,i RHssI
sliles 70 F9laiiu: Z 3 r 3s,
The Soviet, he declared, was en-
Iiuea 70 demand such guarantees 10
Wouio pc aexAcse9 Spy i.S any, poMe{E
against g, ton Ot. attee fSthetl
klnos WhaE MHT cfaa! geds he said
'Slon, repI1eakk ~ punishment which
goes 70 the extent OF wiping cut ma,
tlonaI exsiteuces Z I y, I. q; q
The premier z&atlared that the sola
Epurpose' of the satlisa policy wa tcs
secure peace on e. ais Iof independS'
ience for ethn6gfapIi5eH POLAND. rs
He said That fhe t3y4hsx ,fs,,s.,,,s..ss s
lasreed thaf A. al IS Ss,S5s ~; -
Poland to = - dSav~,; "a - ~ ! -
Ard 4, sls v.asrs =. fc,ss, - =,
such inS euendenfcsTs:,s wa. s. Tnrxvs;zeJ
That reccr,ySa,, an x. = -.
Eprenier stated. !. q s. q .'' !.
Fs,sThs ,remi =. co,,s+ ;n,,saf7. L
+ ssesfSFe are not e6inc 70 have 4 a,,ar.
81 proloSeS Stos er1ave ,fhis ro,srfs.v rr
;snn hss; ;S Ssas,,a s.,ss .,,s,. W. ~
So,, 8 - 4; sta.s,,e.S -,
s. !, a,ss. StS <
fsra af 81 z;
|: S3,i,f{ 81 5s{{ 4, < ~ ~
l,{3S 8 55 Sss5,fss
ence. Mr.JT Joxd fseorce said {. =, s sEsSsFS
eff thew nssotiate An arreena ont at
Minsk We do not propose to intervene
to unset anv arranpement which 10
acceptable to the poles II is their
affair. sincerely trust If will mean
peace but supposinp it did not we
have GOT to face that
cause the Poles refused to accept
terms which the Soviet was entitled
to exact, having regard to the way
in which the conflict started and to
the Polish military condition, then
the Allies could not support Poland,
the premier declared. However, if
the Bolsheviki insisted upon terms
threatening the. Independence of -Po-
land, then different situation would
London Aug. 1o-Outlining the
position the Allies had decided ITO take
if necessary, the premier said no ac-
ton would be taken except to support
the struggle for Poland's existence
and independence. No allied troops
will be sent to Poland. he declared
II would not be NECESSARY. he said: if
the Polish resources were Thoroughly
organized and we'll directed.
"The next action" continued the
premier, "would be to put economic
pressure upon Soviet Russia either by
naval action or internalion action.
Substantial stores" he said, "were
available in that quarter of the world
which the allies would feel obliged 10
send to Poland"
London. Aug. 1O-Renlvinq to an
intersection as to what the position
of America would he Mr. TIovd
George said:
the difficulty in America that nn tn
the present she has not ratified and
- ~ .t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
VEGETABLE DIET HELPS
KEEP THE BLOOD RIGHT
Noted Expert on Household Sub.
jccts Gives Valuable
DOtu
ny LORIHTrO e. LYNCH

The Child Health Bureau tells MS
that children throughout the United
states in general do not have suit
cient vegetables or milk In their die,
seems reasonable to suppose that the
adults In the families to which these
children belong do not have sufficient
vegetables In their own diet.
And so n great movement has been
started this yeaf by people Interested
in health and foods TO have foiks
think seriously about Introducing
more vegetables and milk into the
average die.
Vegetables help 10 keep the blond
right. And milk not only builds the
body, but II contains material which
builds strong bones and makes people
ladies' who give such serious consid
Grafton to their complexion that they
are spending money they can i'll al
ford for complexion beautiners would
the complexion liberal supply OF
vegetables in the diet has they would
he buying moro spinach and less
rouge.
Housewife Responsible.
But the family usually depends
upon the housewife TO provide the
food, and II Is to her. therefore. that
not well founded. American manu-
facturers are governed by strict laws
to urge them to produce high ella ss
products. but besides these laws the.
have established much more stringent
rules of their own for producing
high-class products.
AS soon as a can Of food is opened
the contents should be immediately
removed to n glass or china dish.
Most canned foods are the better for
having been allowed to reabsorb the
air lost during the process OF can
ming. And so. after the food has been
removed to the dish place IL for sew
eral hours where II will be able to a b
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27

sorb fresh air. This airing greatly
improves the flavor.
The water In canned spinach should
oe carefully drained from 1t ana
thickcncd milk into Il cream OF
spinach soup.
Dried Vegetables Good.
hut II You still feel that YOU do not
wish to use canned vegetables there
in no good reason why your dict
should he lacking in vegetables. For
mere are dried peas and beans and
lentils. There are onions and car
rots and lettuce and spinach In some
markets. despite the fact that there Is
ice and snow about.
Each locality has jts own kind OF
vegetables ana tn. thrifty housewife
sees To II that vegetables other than
,hrse ms are s ssrEed , a, Two of the
lievablc TO see row children are .is-
terry unacquaintcd with the mos,
common vegetables and their prep
arntion.
Out of recent canvass of 500
school chilcren more than three II II his
told me that they never had at home
any other vegetable than potatoes y
large number told me that their din
Ter most every day consisted of bread
and meat or bread and fish
MILK Not a beverage.
IL ~ no argument against the use
Of milk In the diet that il Is cx-
are much more expensive. nourish
ment FOR similar amount of mono y
considered. The average person who
has not studied foods. believes mill,
to be beverage for the relief of
thirst. not realizing. perhaps. that
just as soon as milk enters the body
1t Is no longer liquid. but becomes
solid food.
The housewife who would ccono-
mizc Will do well TO cut down on
her meat bill until she can afford TO
allow quart OF milk for each child
In the family. and at least Il pint
for each adult.
Serve milk in cocoa. in simple pud
dings, in mashed potato, i'm cream
sauce for vegetables, In cream OF
vegetable soups. Many other ways
VIII occur to the housewife who is
wide awake, up-to-date and think
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
ADJUSTMENTS

Lots OF Fun at tho Lyric.
(. There Is lots of comedy At the
continued Tuesday and Wednesday,.
1t starts off with the Van Brothers.
musical comedians, and this coupls
have a good line of jokes and light
comedy as we'll as being accomplish
ed players OF the saxophone.
| Second on the bill is Edna Bennett,
very pretty girl who sings delight
fully. She Is The possessor of a low.
sweet voice quite unusual in vaude-
Vile. and this. together with her
pleasing personality and charming
appearance, makes her act "A sue
cess.
present u comedy sketch which fea-
! lures Mr.. Williams az an inebriatc
just back from Cuba. Just us you
think the act is over. it blossoms out
surprises and pleases the audience.
| But the real act OF acts is. Marie
| and Ann Clark. who follow this
! sketch These two young women
they do not depend upon stunning
gowns. graceful dancing and pretty
| songs TO make their act n success.
! Instead they present some of the
most original comedy one could wish
to see. From start to finish 1t Is a
scream. and, though there is dancing
and singing included, II liz far from
the bits presented by vaudevillians.
And the finish OF the act should not
be misded-it is 4 regular classic of
I comedy.
Peggy Bremen and Brother close
the SHOW In novel acrobatic act.
! ladders. This Is an interesting and
| entertaining feature, and Miss Bre-
men proves pretty as well as accom-
| plished
Preceding the vaudeville n Pathc
News and Topics OF the Day film is
SHOWN. L. y. l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
SAVE HALF HOUR
OF HEADACHE
Aspir0nal Elixir Relieves
Right Now Tablets and
Powders Must Wait to be
Digested-AbSOlutely Safe.

The next time you have n heada che
go TO your nearest drug store, hand
the clcerk half a dollar for bottle Of
Aspironal and tell him TO serve you
two teaspo6nsful in 4 little water.
With your watch in your hand count
OFF two minutes and call for your
money back. as per manufacturers
guarantee. II you can't feel your
headache fading away within the time
limit.
Doctors recommend and druggists
guarantee Aspironal because they
know IL acts so much quicker, with
out the slightest danger to the henrt,
and because il removes the cause of
bilious and sick headaches by it's
gentle action on the liver. Aspironnl
corrects biliousness and constipation,
thereby preventing the return OF your
headache next day. All druggists in
Vite and expect you to try Aspironal,
so don't be bashful Everybody Is
doing II. Same guarantee applies to
colds. coughs and neuralgia.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
ssfSln
What Is Rheumatism? &
Why Suffer From It?

that down deep into the blood wnetsa
the poison Turks and which is,snota
anected by calves and ointments. tIti
IS important that you rid yourssffp
OF this terrible disease before 1t. goess
100 far. S. S. S. Is the blood cleanser, f
mat has stood the test OF time. hss4
inE been in constant use for iimosS3
than nifty years. 1t will do for y6tiss
what 1t has done for thousands Sf: u
others S, S. s, is guaranteed purely
vegetable. 1t will do the work anisss
not harm the most delicate stomaeh.s;
Write the physician Of this Con ! 4
pany and let him advise WITH y1H!!
Advice is furnished without cifaress
Address Swift Specific Co., 1sa fswifss
Laboratory, Atlantn, Ga.-Ady, K & 81 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
NEW REMEDY FOR,
UGLY HUSBANDS
A Calgtab ut Bedtime With n
Swallow of Water,-That's
All. No Salts, No Taste, No
Danger, Nor the Slightest
Unpleasantness Wake Tn
in the Morning Feeling Fine.

When your hubby gets cross. mean.
ugly, nasty-a chronic crouch, sim
ply give him one of the nauseaiegs
Calomel tablets, the kind that do the
work withoat the slightest unpleas-
be tho kind of husband he promised
70 pc. Honest! | am not joking, it
6eats anything youieyer saw for talk
Of men and women. too The next
time you feel lazy, mean. blue. head
achy or discouraged. take Caiotab.
One tablet Mt bedtime, with a swai.
low OF Water,-that's all. No taste.
no gripping. no salts. no sick enInr
after.effects: You wake up in the
morning feeling flne., your liver clean.
your system purified, with n hearty
appetite for breakfast. Eat what vol,
please and go about your, business
Calataba are sold only in original
scaled packages. price thirty-five
cents. We have authorized your
sdruggist to refund the price .if You
are NOT ,perfectly5 delighted With.
Calofabs.--Ady.tts n, g IN 4 Is sS ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lewis Ashton bowman. 20.
Alma u. Adkins. 20.
Otto Carl Brauer. 49,
christine Won Niskish Rosenesk. 20.
John Pappas. 80.
Christine g. Bazacos. FL.
Andrew Jactsnn Newcomb. 30.
Daisy f. Williams. 81
Louis +. Bucceroni. IS.
virginia Elizabe,h F!urilio. %.
Philip Henry Woodruff. Buffalo. y. Y
Elsie Male FetteraIf. 25.
J. VIII Duncan. MorrIstown. Tenn. 81.
Ida L. Good. Morristown. Tenn. 20.
Julian j. I.Uterzo. Jr.. %.
Mary Louise Iloizbach. II.
Ernest Earle Hall. 81.
Susie Woodbridge. II.
Rethel Drcnzy Williams. Il.
1heinIa Woolridge. IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27

name and address and any other
information that may be Of inter
est. You will be quickly reimburs-
ed at the same price, $500.
OF course there are chronic
cases Of Rheumatism and Gout
which require the use of several
bottles, but even in such cases, two
large bottles should bring about a
change for the better.
Prescription C-2223 is a real
blood purifier. It stands above all
other remedies rs an alternative of
great power. 1t restores normal
functions to those organs or It's
sues which are not naturally per
forming their full work. It
changes diseased conditions into
conditions of health.
You can recommend. it to your
customers and be sure that they
will be satisfied, for if nc benefit
is experienced, you can give their
money back.
Before taking P reseription
C-2223, it is necessary that the
liver should be made active and
the bowels regulated. 1928 Liver
Pills are different from most ca
thartics because they act gently
and do not sicken or gripe. For
best results in taking Prescription
HC-2223, the use Of these tonic liver
pills is desirable. They sell for
25c package.
Your jobber can supply you with
Prescription C-2223 and the 1929
Liver Pills, or you can write the
Plough Chemical Co., Memphis,
Tenn, for information about dis
count and terms.