davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-27
Notice

A special convocation of Poinsett
" Chapter, mo. 16, r. A. NJ,
.6. will be held in the Masonic
~, ~ Temple Tuesday, December
W@T 9th, 1921, at 8:15 D. m.
E~N The newly elected officers
E3N for the ensuing Masonic yea,
- will be duly installed.
Visiting companions welcome.
BY order,
j. II. Wilburn,
VIM. G. Lake, HIP.
Secretary. 12-23-24-27
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-27

If kerosene is used as anti-freeze,
it should not be mixed with water.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-27
LANDS KNOWN AS THE
LONNIE LAWSON HOME
PLACE.
SEE ME FOR TERMS.
BAILEY LAWSON
Address: Union, S. c.,
X. F. D. No. 2.

Germany showed the greatest in
terest in Darwin's "The Origin Of
Species" published in 1860.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-27
N O TICE!
VALUABLE FARM LANDS
FOR SALE

On Monday, salesday, Jan.
End, 1922, next, l will offer for
sale my farm in Cross Keys
township. Union County, S. c.,
the same containing One Hun
dred Seven (1O7) acres, more
or less.
This farm is located on the
main highway leading from
Union to Laurens, about ten
miles west of Union, has top
soil road running right by the
door. This farm is in a high
state of cultivation and en-
joys the distinction of being
one of the incest farms in
Union County. Practically
every acre of this land can be
cultivated. Located within
one mile of the Cross Keys
High School, near best coun-
try store in county, has daily
mail right by the door. Near
Padgetts Creek church.
LANDS KNOWN AS THE
LONNIE LAWSON HOME
PLACE.
If you are interested in the
purchase of a nice farm it will
pay you to attend this sale.
My reason for selling is that
| have lost my health and will
have to give up farming al
together.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-27

An almond tree attains the height
of IL to ID feet.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-27

Subscribe to The Union Times.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-27

The Sea of Galilee is composed of
fresh water and is really only wide
place in the Jordan river.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-27


SILVER EWEIRY
A~oAA A"' ooN
WAY EwlER HAS TO RAISE MONEY oux,y
STOCK
KIND FROM ~ ~ 00A" VI 'A"
OUR PERSONAL GUARANTEE TRANSACTION
AOClOtERS AS TO QUALITY
YOUR
~ 'A@ "0"-' ''N'
OWN JUDGMENT
OFFERED TIE SURPRISE
AUCTION AND
O'1 NN'7' "ANN1'" ~A'iIN Vt
WE WILL HOLD TWO
TINSL
Phil andTr ,Auhoners 55Yeax Ymr Jewpr
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29

Plenty Of fertilizer at Taylor
Mere. Another car has arrived.
Come see The Spinsler's Return, t,
sequel 10 The Old Maids Conven-
ton At Drums hall Friday night,
Oct 7 Admission 25c and l5c
For Sale-0ne Windhurst lighting
plant 6 double and two single lights,
including globes or shades. 200 feet
OF pipe tank and generator. all in
good shape Mast sell at a bargain
in order 10 make room for electric
lights 1t will pay you to cali or
write 10, II YOU are Ia the darn
Tsy lor Mercantile Co.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29
Notice

On Saturday. the first day Of Oc-
tober, 1921, people who are interest
ed will meet at Hahn chapel Gene
tery 10 work on the same Every
one VINO goes there on that day 10
ASSIST in the work viii be expected
10 bring with them some sort Of i'm
piement suitable for use in cleaning
up. cutting and removing brush,
briars and weeds aud for filling
sunken graves should there be any
IN that condition.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29
Man kilIed al Advance

Fred Cray Of Advance was killed
Tuesday morning when a bank which
he was loading gravel from for the
state highway, caved in He was
buried under several tons OF sand
and gravel and lived only few
minutes after he was found II
seems that the haulers had 'drifted
in leaving an overhaneine mass
which suddenly gave way catching
Mr. Cray beneath He is survived
by a widow and four children
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29

Barrel salt and nails at Taylor
Mercantile.
II you are booking for fun come
Ser The SpIns,ers Return, l!rum's
hall Friday night. October 7 Ad.
mission 25r aud l5c
Rev Tony X Lewis attended the
REYNOLDS County Baptist association
at Ruhe, Mo. the latter part Of last
week. lie was accompanied by his
little son Burnell, who visited his
grandmother there
JOHNNIE Fan Mother, give me a
quarter to 80 To the football game
Friday Mother Don't YOU worry.
johnnie, pa Sald lI,t night that ey-
cry blessed one Of us would Go to
that game II we had to sell our socks
4 cross, Nckly baby suffering
from digestive troubles and loose
ncss uf the bowel, needs McGcc's
Bah' Elixir !, checks the bowels
."s, 'h' S,.l'a." 'lv g 'SsloIyf u
JrWg,,,.,s
.
80, ~, ,',.., ,,,,.,
I, tn.saud,,or,,m At th. Southeast
Missouri State teachers College al
Con. Cira,deau This THURSDAY
.ven,ps atS O'Clock t,ception fol-
Iou,ns
L.
80, r-,gtly heat rb,gyrr h,,e.
and .tings Of poisonous insects
ballard Hh"N Ll"'n'H' u an -
80. gn.. ~. and sl =
r.r lat,. Sold D., al druggists
,c,...,, +. :,
49," -. u,
,.rt.,,i,n ,,.,o,h.
'''' =. ~,
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29

Buy your suit, cap. shoes, silk
shirt, knitted tie and collars at
Taylor Mere,
The Old Maids have returned from
kloudike with husbands etc, and
will he at Drums hall Friday night,
Oct 7 Admission 25c and l5c.
The Southeast Missouri fair will
be held at Slkeston September 2S,
% 80 and October ! and will be
worth attending Preparations have
been made to make IL the best ever
Mr.. and Mrs. a G Tate and child.
rem aud his father, Is /. Tate OF
Marble Hill motored to ST Louis
Friday and spent the week end
visiting relatives and friends -
/ Ftedericktown Democfat.News
/ For Sale High grade, large
typc Poland China brood sow. II
months old. and -four 2.months-old
stock pigs from registered male.
Also :. {. Rhode Island Red Cock
crcls and pulle,s Prices reason
able ] NJ Zimmerman
a laree crowd Of people from
Marble Hill and Lutrsville attended
the Cape fair last week There
were people from the two towns ~
attendance every day, but. owing
to the rain on Friday, the recouI
attendance from Bollneer count,
was on Saturday All who attend
4 seemed to be well pleased.
4 la4y no-account fslIns viii
, yawning and slccpincs IN the dal
time IS caused by a torpid live
and disordcrcd bowels. Herbin'
rs splendid remedy Off such AL
iqcnts. It cleanscs the system an'
I restores vim and activity. Prce
. 60c Sold 10y al druggists.
Fred Shell Of near Trace creei
was in Marble Hill Wednesday oil
business he informed us tha
! Zach Underwood. who lived nea
{ Trace creek church, had the misfor
> tune to lose his dwelling and pracu
. ca!.y all Of the contents by tir
). Sunday night between 5 aud
{ o'clock Mr. Underwood and iamiI
{ ~ere over at the home Of his fathe
: who is III. aud Mrs Underwood M
e ticrd blaze in the direction
: their home aud told Mr. underwood
; and spread the alarm a. church
!. short distance away, where servc
i we're being held, but no one arrive
,t IN time To save anything The o
ein OF the fire is unknown.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29
IN MEMORY

H. owing remembrance of our
dear aunt, Schrclda J. Henderson
isis who departed this life Sep
temhy II. 1921 She was the wife
Of Juan Henderson.
Sh, vas converted and joined
the Missionary Baptist church
when be- was Is years old and
lived faithful Christian until
her death
ShD leaves husband. son.
daughter. brother, sister and
grandchildren and host Of other
Relatives and friends.
4 Great. Niece.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29
Farms FOR Rent

Eighty acres. so in cultivation.
good bui,dlnLs. on public road !
miles south OF LuiesvIiie
One hundred aud fourteen acres
go acres cultivation good buildings
on public road. 1 miles from BesS-
vile
One hundred and ninety acres,
100 IN cultivation. good buildings
on public road. 1 miles north east
Marble Hill
Apply 10
Drum and Hastings Real Estate
LutesvllIe. Mo
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29
SwEETLY RESTING

On June -. 1921, the death an.
gel ,a'rrcd the home Of Mr. and
Mr. Win Doris and claimed their
little laughter Ada Kathleen.
ag~l wears, I months and q
dsys
81. v1, sick only short time
and uttered greatly, but now her
suH.nng Is ended How 1t bur
den. .Hr hearts to think little
Ka'h.rpn is gone never 20 return.
and such n short time was her
stay u0 earth
81. leaves father. mother. two
sis',r. besides other relatives.
S.. v.l bc greatly missed IN the
home. but calm is the assurance
thar mcwhrrc Gods angels
ava ,ho soul that was a Jewel
for Nm while here on this cartn
H.r couin,, Roy and Bessie
N,g...
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29
c. F. HOPKINS
Department
STORE

Now has a complete stock Of Red
wood shingles, Louisiana Yellow
Pine flooring siding shiplap finish
boards. meetings etc. Get our
prices and examine the quality be-
9 .... ,.,,f, ktr,r
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29
Locals
Grass seed at Taylor Mere.

Kew. ~. ~, Johh''' "'' !" No'""
Monday on business,
Lost--Pale pink cameo brooch
Please leave at this Office.
For Sale Good Jersey cow.
Otto Ally. Marble Hill, Mo,
Ben Dunn Of Zalms was IN Mar
BILE Hill on business one day last
week.
6G6 has proven it will.cure Ma
Iaria. Chills and Fever Bilious
Fever. Colds and LaGrippe.
Rev A ] Johnson visited Major
Ray at iiornersviIle the latter part
of last week
X. +. Jones hs complete line
of stationery Seeing II means
buying there
Mrs Jennie Sullivan went to $,
Louis Tuesday 10 visit htt daugh'
ter. Miss Blanche sullivan
Ruv your eVapofat"d fruits from
X. r. Jones. They arc kept IN a r..
frigrrator no bugs ~ 'cm.
No hunting. fishing or ,rcspass.
ing will le allowed 90 my premis'
"a John Fcls.
Rev ] K kincaid vent To Ken
nett Tuesday to attend the confer
,ncc ~ the NJ T. Church. South
Ruh-My.Tum Is = powerful anti
septic: IL kills the poison caused
from infected cuts. cures old
sorrs. ;ct,er. etc.
Miss GLADYS JcnkIns lcf, Sunday
for wacu. Texas where she will At
tend BayIot university This Is Der
senior yesT
Rat, Nv Tlsu Is great pam
Miller. Il rrurscs pain and sore
ness cauSrd by Rheumatism. Ncu'
ralgia. Sprains, etc
Leon Sander returned from n,
LOUIS Yesterday ~hcrr he has brcu
under the carr If an eye specialist
~crk or more
Mr. and Mrs Tanner @! Po',aee
y,lIe visited their son and daughters
who are attending CnIl~gc herr the
first II he ~ccs
Honest. fnlsS Ne believe ever
person 10 this community should Il
a, the foo,haIl game Frrihy at S3'
nm FolIo~ the pafade
The Rlsomiirld VindtCstoS rcport
that a marriage license was issue
,hcrr rrsrn,lv to Dewey Bcal ans
Laura Arnscd both of Zalma
Re, AMI Mrs Guy Martin ar
h.,r visiting her parents A,N au'
Mr WIN N Morgan Rev an
Mrs Martin have bccn doing r'al
srltstic singing
pr and Mrs j. \ NsnAmhure
Bu,tosivilr wetr IN Marble ia
Tuesday They are preparing
move into ] ". Samples ptopet'
below the Press Office
We printed programs last ~e'
fot Ministers and laymens mer
inc NJ Francois Baptist associate
tn m hed With ShetIeys Cree
church OStober n, - and 80 ia-
Mrs X 7 Baker OF Charl,>t'
came up Thursday Of last week
VISIT her sou. Sheriff a bak'
and family. aud her daughter, Nj
Lillian who Is Attending the N"ile
here
The gr~atess enemy oi cm'd =
lS the tapv worm y a'~tr'
health and vitality The grrca'i'
enemy uf the tag" worm @ nv
Cream V.rfntftisr One or =
doses does the work. fr'er, .
Sold by ali druggists,
W. R Sullivan and Nemon lay
drove over to the Cape Tuesday
Mr. Sullivans car Nr Sn'hN
went irom there to Poplar blnf "
Mr. Taylor went to CaruIhers''''e
business.
Floyd Bollinees ot Sedse~'cS'
and Miss Laura NJ kayser 9t q
Daisy we're married here las, 'n'
L., S.x,,arntssr = hN r VI. u
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29
NOTICE

No hunting or trcSpaSStuG viii
he allowed on our farms, ". n.
Chandler, Hosea Scahaugh.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29

Take your bacon and eggs to
Taylor Mercantile and get zoe
and 30c for them.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04

Postmaster Alton, of Adamana was here on business last Saturday. FOR SALE-A bargain. Stripped Ford racer. See Miller at Ford Garage.
 c. E. Owens chairman of the board of supervisors was here on business Wednesday.
 Mrs. c. w. Cook returned this week from a protracted stay in Los Angeles and other California points.
 L. Caldwell has gone to San Jacinto Springs, California for relief from lumbago. Henry Katz has charge of the store during his absence.
 The sidewalk on Porter street will be extended to the corporation line on the north. w. R. Scorse and other property holders on the west side of the street have signified their intention to improve that side of Porter with a cement walk.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04

A. & B. Schuster announce big decline in many necessary commod- ities this week. See their ad on the fifth page.
 Assessor Shumway went to Win slow this week where he opened an I office for the collection of taxes. Deputy Williams is in charge.
 The city council met last evening
 to go over the proposed changes in the plans for the construc tion of. . the water and sewer system.
 John Flanigan and Frank Whit
 ten will leave Monday for Hunt, where they have contract for a cement bridge.
 L. T. Clarke, of the mechanical force of the Jennings garage has moved to Winslow where he will be identified with the Winslow branch of the Jennings Auto Co.
 John R. Hulet returned Wednes- day evening from a trip to Albu- querque on business connected with the receivership of the defunct Hol- brook unit of the Reynolds system.
 Sims Ely and Miss Lorraine Lopez were married last Saturday by Judge Paisley. Miss Lopez is a native daughter of Holbrook and a former clerk in the postoffice.
 F. J. Willard of the Union Oil Company and Miss Artie Ramsey of Snowflake left this morning for Gallup New Mexico, as two and its is said they will return as one.
 Prof. Dolman, field agent for Ariz- ona for the department of vocational training for disabled soldiers, @ith headquarters in Phoenix, visited his family in Holbrook this week.
 MT. and Mrs. R. s. Teeple were the guests of MT. and Mrs. G. c. Hall at a dinner at the Harvey. House in Winslow Wednesday evening and lat CT at theatre party
 Mrs. H. E. Paquin left Thursday evening for Phoenix to attend the funeral of her sister, Miss N. Boyer, who died Tuesday. Miss Boyer was also sister of Mrs. L. E. Carron, of this city.
 Bemetrio Popovitch, who was ar rested here some time ago in com pany with Hazel Feek, was given a hearing in Phoenix last Monday and given one year in the peniten- tiary.
 Louie Reynolds, the martyr of the system will arrive in town tomor- row for another round at the court house, and his old time friends and some of the depositors trust that his negotiations may all be made 1n the second floor.
 The Holbrook Traders have a big | tale in towels as a headliner for | ! sale week beginning tomorrow md continuing until next Saturday evening. They offer few items for heir regular Saturday and Monday grocery special.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04
CONTRIBUTED BY THE
 SATURDAY NIGHT OWL

In honor of the waters-the going, flowing waters-our stalwart sons and daughters, the noble four hund- red, held forth in special session, in elastic, drastic session, but like the lordly Hessian, someone had bud cred. As the evening onward sped, came bleary eyes and noses red, boistrous laugh and noisy tread. O royal four hundredl Naught you do can e'er be wrong-ribald joke or musty song-so you pass the time along, virtuous four hundred If perhaps your dens you hide from the gaze of those outside some can see they're vile inside and rotton. four hundrer. Such as you the lands pol lute. You decend beneath the brute
 Dives like yours we should uproot,
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04
COSSIPY GOSSIP FROM
 AROUND THE TOWN

Rulon Porter of St. Joseph was in Holbrook this week on business.
 County Clerk Henning was in Winslow Monday on business.
 M. A. Candaleria, the Concho sheep man, was here on business this week.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04

abandoned four hundred. Churlish libertines and ghouls, manufactured without souls, all must pay hell's share of tolls, sometime, four hund- red. Just to show we know your clan, if you squawk we'll show our han, then you may dance to beat the ban, abandoned four hundred
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04

Time to make spare attic bed room for the unexpected guest, or a play room for sthe Riddles GENUINE BEAVER BOARD
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04

This is house cleaning time. Fix it up. right with Sherwin-Williams paints-wonderful how Floorlac makes a new floor.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04

 
  Times. are better Why not build it for her now? There's a way come in and let's talk it over.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04

 it up. right with Sherwin- Williams paints-wonderfuI how Floorlac makes a new floor. 
 Yours for s25.OO per Ma good batch of cull lumber, all widths and lengths-suitable for sheds,
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04

This will be used by the Adamana Oil Land Company for purpose of giving reliable information the progress of it's operations it's stockholders from week to week
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Wilson May Box
Creb Next Month

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago. July 25.-Harry Pyams,
the East Chicago promoter, pro-
poses to put on Johnny Wilson aud
Harry Greb at the Twin City Ath-
letic club arena on August 10,
weather permitting.
The champion and the Pittsburgh
bearcat will box for the tidy sum
of $4,000, and Wilson's forfeit is
already in the city. The promoters
are waiting to hear from Greb, but
they are not worrying that his check
will be missing long, for he has
been clamoring for a go with the
middleweight champion for 10, these
many moons.
This should be regular scrap.
Wilson, who for a long time after
he won the title from Mike O'Dowd
sidestepped some of the best boys
in his division. due, he said, to ILL
ness, has proved he is the cham
pion by licking O'Dowd and several
other scrappers of no mean ability.
Greb is known to pugilistic fans
as a tough customer in the ring,
For time it was thought he might
get chance at Georges Carpenter,
but Tom Gibbons was selected by
Tex Rickard to meet the Frenchman
in October.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Favorites Take
Lead in State
Tennis Tourney
Crosse Beats Potter in Feature
Match-Brown, Coodschool,
Powell and Coffin Go to
Second Round.

Favorites jumped into the lead in
] the first round of the state open ten
mis- tourney at the Field club yes
terday, but many came through after
difficult battles in which the majority
of the games went to deuce.
The play in the tourney yesterday
showed the wealth of material in this
years meet, and nothing in past
years has ever come up to the STAN
dard of tennis that the present en-
trants are setting.
Large galleries turned out to
watch the invading players, and the
majority of the Missouri, California
and out-state lads accounted tor
themselves very well.
One of the hardest-fought matches
of the day was between Fred Crosse
of Kansas City Athletic club and Ced
Potter of Lincoln, the former win
ming two of three sets, 40, o., 6-2.
Potter is a veteran and the most ex-
perienced player of the two. Both
players did poorly the first set, al
though Potter did show some flashes
of superb tennis that swept the Mis-
sourian off his feet. But Crosse
made a strong comeback in the lat
ter part of the second set and in
the third set, he showed an array
of pretty shots, and rushed Potter
who was beginning to tire.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Rickard Admits
Getting Film of
Fight Into N. Y,

New York, July 25.-Tex Rickard,
promoter of the Dempsey Carpen-
tier bout, and F. c. Quimby, mo-
ton picture producer, today admitted
to United States Attorney Hayward
that they had caused a film of the
fight to be brought across the state
line from New Jersey.
Mr.. Hayward announced that the
frankness of the two men would not
make it necessary for him to place
the matter before the federal grand
jury. He said that he would pro-
ceed against them by means of All
information charging them with a
misdemeanor.
Mr.. Hayward asserted that the
pair had intimated they would plead
guilty to violating the interstate
commerce law if such a charge were
formally brought against them. The
maximum punishment on conviction
would be years Imprisonment or
$1,000 fine.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
MISS MARY K. BROWNE.
TRIBUNE Photo.]

HEN the Mile Suzanne Lengen
w France cabed Paris uphoe of American
could the horizon who seemed likely defend
hono successfully the times champion Europe But the
for which
the brought Miss Mary X Browne
declaration she would leave her Los Angeles and play
the big fit herself for the match with the
phenomenal French girl
Miss the American women singles title in 1872
1918 1914 OF the 1916
able will her
role of defender for her friend the famous Mrs Thomas (ay Sutton)
Bndy will Miss Browne the invader
Miss Browne adept the hard smashing voeyng when
she retired from the and late from California declare she
fallen off her the the
Bundy preceded
England an around the metropolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Church Loop Games
To Be Only Contests
Saturday Afternoon

Church league contests will hold
the center of the stage in local
amateur base ball circles Saturday
afternoon. The Pearl M. E., who
are in a tie for first place with the
First NJ. f. team, will cross bats
with the Grace Lutherans at River
view park; the First M. E. and the
Clifton Hill Presbyterians battle at
Thirty-secord and Dewey avenue.
A victory for the Grace Lutherans
and the Clifton Hill Presbyterians
will make the race three-corner tie,
between the Grace, Pearls and First.
Following is where they play:
Riverview Park-Grace Lutherans
against Pearl NJ F., p. m.
Thirty-second and Dewey Avenue-First
Presbyterians against Walnut Hill Metho-
dists, 2 p. M; Clifton Hill Presbyterians
against First NJ. E., p. m.
Fontenelle Park-North Omaha Boosters
against Hanscom Park NJ e., p. m:
CASTELAR, Presbyterans against First
Christians, p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Duncan and Mitchell
Beat Evans and Gaudin

Chicago, July 25.-George Duncan
and Abe Mitchell, British profess
sional golfers, on tour in this coun-
try, triumphed Sunday, 7 and over
Charles Evans, jr., and Phil Gaudin,
on the Skokie links.
Mitchell had medal round of
$500 in the forenoon, and
35-36-7l after luncheon, a total of
l40.
Duncan followed with 73-72-145,
Evans was third with 72-79-15l.
Par is 70-70-l40. "
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26

as the proverbial cucumber and
about as smooth. From the second
to the sixth inning the Giants looked
very much like Bernard Shaw 50
to | shot, as they lay becalmed be-
fore the rampant right arm of Vir-
gil Cheeves. In the sixth, after
Burns and Bancroft had slithered
into obscurity. Frank Frisch, who
had a somewhat spectacular day in
the Giants defensive department,
rammed a rollicking home run into
the lower right field stands. He
chased nobody home but himself.
however, and his foot was the last
New York pedal to leave its i'm
print upon the plate. The Cubs won
the game in the seventh when Terry
lifted looping single over second.
If Cheeves comes back to this
town again it is safe to say the
Giants won't bother much about his
name. As long as the Cubs are go
ing nowhere in particular, it would
look as though Evers might as we'll
work his youngsters in regular turn
and give them the benefit of a full
seasons experience. By next season
the Cubs will prove real peril.