davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
TWO STEAMERS

One OF the busiest scenes on the
water front Is to be found at the
Todd drydocks at Harbor island.
where the steamships wcnatchec
and Keystone State are undergoing
.horo inspection and survey. os.
ficials OF the shipping board AMI
the New York shlpbullding Co. are
examining the giant liners in detasl,
and at the conclusion OF their In.
spection Will recommend such AZ
terations as may be necessary.
AZ the same time. repairs and ac.
justments ordered by tho experts
who accompanied the maiicn voy
ages Of both vessels are being m1ds.
The wenatehec Is due 10 sail for
the Orient July 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
Chicago Live Stock


fIax~--Rsceip,s. 1l.aae Market iGg 3sc
higher Tor. fiezo buik 81 sales.
f1swiefss hsasy weight. 1916 gsks
medium weight. t3.5safeis. Hight
weight. iie0te,ss. heavy psakinx
sowH. txtewy packing vows. rough. -
stsso. pisn. t9.ssuio.le.
Csstie--Itseelpts. ii.ego. Market steady.
ste lover. Choice and prime. 81 10
tstt. medium and good. u SoUAft
common. - 50 o 80. sod and choice.
issoGBes. rommcn and medium. - q
o. 90. butcher cattle and hsifers. 81 20
0tsTb. ee~s. ttUT.So. bulls. tisc y
as. eanners and cuttefs. COWS snd
heifsrs. ts0t; Gamer steers. 81 80 y
80. veal calves. tt8tt5o feeder
steers. ts7saT.sss stoeker steers. fs.7s
9f.s; stocker cows and helfgrr. - 30
Ut1te
Il zoe Market. STEADY.
sse lower lambs. fsoii.7t. lambs.
Gull and common. thgs. spari1as wath.
ere. ttuAs9. ewes. ts49.ss. Gull 10
common ssss. fia s.io.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
|5-Masted Schooner
Breaking on Rocks

TURKS ISLAND. bahamas. July
1.-THE General Pershing. a five.
masted schooner built at Olympia.
Wash. went ashore on Ensymlon
Rock. July II. The ship was en-
route from Norway to Brcmerton
with a cargo OF coal. She Is break.
ing up fast. but the crew has been
taken off and part OF the cargo
salyaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
ASK REVIEW
OF CASES

The attorney. general will also be
asked to review the case OF Emil
Herman. formerly state secretary OF
the socialist party. who Is now serv.
ing n term In federal prison for
Violate OF the espionage act. 1t Is
believed that a rc-hearing will result
In Herman's release.
The Washington State Fair asso-
clation was formally placed on the
unfair list after some argument IL
was alleged that the fair associa ton,
which Is headed by w. II, Paulham'
us. had broken promise after prom
Use TO labor and that II was no
longer feasible TO temporize with IL.
The following resolutions were
passed by the convention:
Protesting TO the United States
shipping board against the employ.
ment of Japanese workmen on the
government ships.
Recommending to congress the
passage OF n compulsory federal edu.
cation law for all children OF years
to high school age, inclusive.
Recommending TO the state legis-
lature that constitutional amend.
ment be passed allowing the lcgis-
lature to revise the present tax
laws.
Recommending that candidates for
office In the stste be not compelled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
Extreme Heat SLOWS
Up Exchange Trade

a seemingly
of
chandler made
studbate so Unchanged; UNCHANGED
Asphalt unchangd United states Rubber s o snes
AuanueGuf
Sss or cuba" America" sugar 1854 D"H'n'' TOBACCO
Mexican points
Western Union
to a
off of
Northern
up "a can "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
WHEAT MARKET
CONTINUES UP

CHICAGO. July it.--wheat quota
tons continued their upward tire nd
on the Chicago Board Of Trade. due
Go further reports OF the hot weather
inJurlng the crop ln the Northwest
Corn dropped slightly, despite the
Influence OF the wheat market. as a
result OF rain In some sections % the
corn belt. Wheat was bought freely.
Demand for corn was fairly light
Most OF the buying was BY local
commission houses
Produce was irregular,
July wheat opened up "a 6 at 81 20.
and closed up 1ise. Sc ptember open
tAc
July corn opened off NC at stL c,
and closed OFF = G. September opened
off =. at 81 y c. and closed off hc
July oats opened at 5khc. off &c.
aud closed up Nc. September OPEN
ed off nc at toisc. and closed up
sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

LONDON. July 1.-two crates d
valuable chickens. leaving Orpind
ton, Kent. at a. m. were rushed
to the air ststion at Croydon tc
catch the 10 a m. air express to
Amsterdam. At Amsterdam II was
found that two eggs had been LAID
during the journey--the first u
on record, 1t is claimed. Of eggs hav'
ing been laid in the air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
Cannot Save Life
of Hunger Striker

CHICAGO. July IL. - Physicians
today gave up hope OF saving the life
Of Andrew Brykajlo. who has been
on hunger strike for 40 days The
mans strike Is the result OF remorse
over killing his wife. He was re.
moved from the jail to the county
hospital for treatment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
Rail MANS
wage Sl24
PER MONTH
Average Now IL Per Cent
Less Than High Scale OF
July 20, 1920
ny ALBERT APPLE

The cut In railroad wages reduces
the pay OF the average railroad work
sr to about sis4 month.
This Is ie per cent less than siii.
which was the average wage after
the 81 per cent increase In rail
wages went into effect. July 30. 1899.
In December. 1917. rail workers av.
eragcd SIS month.
These figures are from the railroad
labor board
The new rail.wage scale averages
about ia per cent higher than in
1914. according 10 the Association OF
Railway Executives.
Cost OF living In the United States.
June 1. 1891. averaged So per cent
higher than in July. 1914. says the
national Industrial conference board.
As far as II Is humanity possible to
estimate accurately from the mas~
Of distorted statistics now In circula.
ton. the average pay OF railroad
workers in early 1914 was $50 a
month.
The rail-wage increase OF July 20.
1880. Increased the payroll OF all
American roads total of sse6, ooo.'
900 year.
Pittshurg immigration 1ffice re-
ports that many recently arrived i'm.
migrants. unable to find jobs. are APP
plying for deportation TO their home
countries.
New York city has 100000 jobiess
Soft coal mines working average
half time. Seven out OF every eight
coke workers are unemployed.
New Nebraska law makes picket
ing misdemeanor.
Unemployment most acute in met.
~ trades. particularly steel and iron
production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

] NJ. s2c, Stalls 7-s-e. s-fb. can NJ J..
~ "B' brand coffee. s5c. extra special
bulk coffee. 25c n. small can Federal
milk. Sc. stall %. fresh salmon, ibe 10 +,
halibut checks. zoe H.; red snapper, :
rbs 25e
PIKE PLACE
Stall II, best berry cane sugar ms
Sac. ts.10 por 100 ms Stall TO- fresh
milk. PC at stall 49, fresh young
salmon. zoe m; fresh sncits, 2 lbs csc,
halibut, ibc 10. rcd snapper. . ms. csc;
denis smilk. i0c can stall IL. guaran-
tecd Jar rubhers, dok. csc. 4. NJ can
Rogers baking powder. etc. graham
crackers, zoe N. FEELS Naptha soap. 10
bars Ihc Stall 1879. 8 small bars Ivory
matoes loo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
PANDEM0N|UM AT LABOR
CONVENTION; LIE HURL

ton were exonerafed by the invest-
eating committee OF the Washington
State Federation OF Labor OF chsfsSa
made against them by the inyestigat-
ing committee OF the Seattle Central
Labor council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
WILL APPEAL FERRY CASE

United States District Attorney
Saunders has received instructions
10 appeal the recent decision Of Fed.
cral Judge cushman. which gave
King county ferries a right 70 oper'
ate without paying the internal rev
enus transportation tar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
RADIO TENDER GOING NORTH

Carrying cargo OF supplies for
navy and fisheries bureau stations.
the U. 8. s. Saturn radio tender,
will sail about July 20 for the rsi'
bIioff Islands. according TO II. J,
Christoffers. representing the Y. )
bureau OF fisheries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

Caftie--Recsipts. 100. Market steady
Choice steers. ;TH7.Ts. fair TO good
steers. ts9sasTs. choice cows and
helf.rs. tss0Gs. tanners. si7bazTb.
balls. f7uti calves. tts0.
ucgs-Rscsipts. 81. Market steady.
Prime mixed. iIi5egIs. hsavies. tsg
I'll. pigs. ttoai7
shcep--fgscsipta. as Market steady
Fair 10 good lambs. 81. soas.t9. lambs.
ttSo97Is; yeariings. tsgsse. ~sth-
srs. ffGsso
Eutf~r--1se H.
Cbse-e--f1s % sac 10.
EgEs-af u 5sc doA
iiens-isa 2sc h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
Denver Live Stock


Csttie--Receipts. peo Market steady.
Steers. ss97.st. COWS and hsifers. tt.ee
@ss.1s. stockers and feeders. ttuts9
calves. tr0t2s
uexs--Heceipts. zoe Market use higher.
Top. 49,. bulk. te1s9ess
sh<ep--Receipss. leo. Market steady.
spring lambs. fsto9iost. ewes. SO
$3.50. wethsrs. tsassv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
Well, Anyway, Every
Little Bit HELPS

REVAH, June II Printers OF
Petrograd decided 10 subscribe a
days pay to the relief OF the strik.
ing British coal miners. The fund
totaled 10000 roubles. But--thats
only 81 after IT'S been exchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. July it.--Cash wheat
No. red. sl.254 Gi.as: No. ? rcd.
.s.g iss' Ne, red, 1850 = q = f;
|ylgs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Todny's Ouofation

sugar--Ilaw. htesdy. t.s5ss graduated
$500 $50.
Conee--No. Rio. spot. a.. usao TO-. No
Santos. ga d9hc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

LONDON, July IA woman on
a tramcar lighted cigaret and be.
gan 10 puff. The conductor thought
she was on fire and turned in an
alarm. Her smoke cost her s25 In
police cour- A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
San Francisco Produce

Butter-Ertras. I'VE H.; prime firsta.
57c N.
Egxs--Ertras. t7c dox extra frts. ssc
don. No. drties. 3sc doE extra pull
lets. 81 &c doz.s extra first puiieis.
39hc doz.: underFlzed pullets. zsMo
doz. underelzsd No. 2. i've doz
Cheesc--california flats, fancy. z2.c Id. ;
fiFats INC IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

NEW YORK. July it.-Torcign en-
change opened lower today. Quotations
were; Sterling. sa.s3h, off Sc. francs.
fo.07s2. lire. 30 otG2s marks. tO.0ta3
Demand sterling was Off I ~ at t5s5I
at the close. Francs. t007ss. lire.
80. o45e. marks, i00i93
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

10 name their party affiliations
when seeking office.
Ordering that kilograms OF protest
be sent to the senate in regard 10
the proposed Scott bill reducing the
number OF sailors on the Great
Lakes.
Ordering kilograms be sent 20 con.
grcss supporting La Follette's reso.
luton asking for an investigation
OF recent lock tout OF marine work.
ers on the Pacific Coast.
Establishing a union label depart
men, In connection with the state
Federation OF Labor to educate the
people 10 use union goods
Recommending that a majority Of
electors voting instead OF a major.
ny OF all the electors In the gen.
erai election. be sufficient to call a
constitutional convention.
Comforting the thanks OF the fed.
Grafton upon Justices Toiman. Hol.
comb. Main and Mitchell. Of the
state supreme court, for their action
In signing the minority report in re.
gard TO the administrative code.
a number OF other resolutions of
less Importance were passed.
ATTACKS SEATTLE
PUBLICATION
An attack on the management Of
the Seattle Union Record was made
Thursday morning by Phil Pearl.
representing committee OF the Sc.
atue Central Labor council. which
Investigated the paper.
feari accused L. u. Ault. editor of
the paper. with investing part of his
$50 week salary IN capitalists en-.
terprises. Ito open the doors OF anu.
encc 10 himself" Pearl said en-
pioyes on the paper had said they
dad not take their work seriously. He
charged that the management was
lax In collecting bills.
AuIf sat n. the press table and
heard Pearl say the investigating
commit Re had suggested that
Anit be dismissed from the pa
per.
PEARLS attack followed a report of
federation committee. In which the
management of the Union Record
Was exonerated and the suggestion
made that the papers stock be sold
10 labor organizations turnout the
state. instead OF being exclusively
controlled by the Central Labor coun.
Gill;
The charges against the paper
were said TO be due TO two opposing
factions In the labor council. between
whom the paper, 1t is claimed. is
made political football.
Al the close of the discussion, Auit
ana the management OF the publica-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
ISSUE BETWEEN
TRUTH AND LIES


myself Is the issue fetween truth
and lies" Short asserted The prcs,-
dent was cheered by the convention
and dozen men n.o1 to get the
floor.
Frenzied delegates attempted to
have Pearl ruled off the floor and
the disturbance was so great that
President Short bad great difficulty
in restoring order.
One man shouted that Pearl had a
yellow streak. and others demanded
that he prove his statements.
You either prove your charges or
lie down" Short told him.
Pearl promised that he would
bring definite proof before the con.
vcntion this week. II was intimatcd
that II he did not the case, might be
taken to court.
The fight was partly the result OF
political enmity VIII Oh has long ex.
listed between Peiri and the fedora
ton president. The majority Of the
delegates were solidly behind Short.
The Tacoma Central labor council
appealed to the convention for funds
TO help carry on It's legal fight
against the Associated Industries. II
was claimed by the council that the
A. l. is making determined effort
TO render the closed shop Illegal In
Tacoma. The council had lost n
large part OF Its funds when the
scandinavian American bank failed.
II was said.
Amnesty 20 Eugene Debs and 9th.
er political prisoners was asked by
the convention and IL was ordered
that President Harding and the at
torney.general be urged TO take i'm.
mediate action TO release the prison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
COMMITTEE
t>FANORlsBLE

The resolutions committee re
ported unfavorabiy with the rcmarl.
that the resolution made a biankc,
Indictment and that as such u was
not worthy Of the support Of the
convention.
Pearl Immediately jumped to the
defense OF the resolution and started
TO read the articles OF Incorporation
OF the firms which he charged were
quilting" the worklngmen- The
firms were those which had incor.
pora,cd In King county.
Pearl was interrupted by short,
who declared that as the former had
once before failed TO appear when
asked by IN. executive council TO
back up certain sweeping state.
ments he did not believe that Pearls
statements were OF much value.
Il belong 10 The progressive wing
OF labor" Pearl shouted. and then
said that the progressive laborinE
men had been defeated when Short
was elected president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
Especial 10 Tho star,

Especial Ia The STAR
VANCOUVER. Wash. July
H.--Psndemonium rciEned in
the state convention Of labor
last night when Pr~ident WIN.
lam Short and Delegate Philip
Pearl Of Seattle engaged In n
verbal tilt. In which Pearl open.
~ accused short Of not having
the Interests Of labor nj heart
and 10 which Short replied thsst
Pcsri was lying and that he
knew IL.
The dispute was the outcome o
heated discussion in resolution
condemning certain firms ailcge
TO be made up OF union men wh
were selling stock TO members o
labor organizations under false pr'
lenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
Chicago Car Lots
twe-iae-dsy'. Quetstisns)
Furuishest ~ O.. n. Asnr;sx q G
1aal~x ~ Al "A n.lf.tf.~
Chicago Board Of Trade

wheat. zoo ears. corn. 50 care. oats. a.
cars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
Ship News

TfttK SnAN
ItftN ~

THURSDAY FRIDAY
JtitN "A July -
r.. ,,a. rir.t uish ride
lisiao a m. ia II,
sIes a m, % ~. FIRST Low Tide
FIRST iligh Tide 1850 a IN. o. e.
"a, nm al "a second Higt ridr
ato y m. 81 g.
S~vona 10" ''"e second low Tide
Is.ss p m. e.s a. fiss D. m. go Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
NUS
rriee' raid Wholesale

Atucads 10 .......... $40 a
NrnfH~~Frr ~ sts-..ss....... ~
tur~Vs-Fsf NJ ss.sss.s.....s .:o0 ~
WsiBn's cal per -. ...... .,
fe.safs-- virsinia KsSssnns. N. !,
pe~aps-p~r ~ - ... AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

1har.dsy'. 0uotatiass.J
Furni~hed by D.. u. Manning a Co.. sis
sNcand Ar.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-30

A010g tao n0voIty atracti0ns OF
- Apeil fool ffolic, which win b
~ event e the evenings Of April
ael =. staged By the Alumni A.
6GctAtien Of the Rock Island high
mol q that building. will be two
Atnocialtjes offered By institutiocs
A Rock Island.
Tho Modern Woodmen Of Ameri-
- hss offered to- put on , moving
I pietnSo show on each OF the eve
1lnGB. The Boy Scout hand, I'M
I ~ the Leadership Of Philip Licata.
ta1d through the courtesy Of the
i Rock Island council. ID to play
etheoughout the carnival hours both
I nights. They should add the big
Top" hand harmony and spirit to
the thfones attending the frolic.,
4 Two comedies will be shown by
the n. W. A.. : different show be-
ing put on each evening. "Her
! DISBURSEMENT Ring 10 to be the
reel~ offering Of Friday evening and
keep Smiling" . guaranteed gig
e-getter, being the funny film
sbooked for Saturday.
Through the courtesy Of the head
oMces, machine, operators and
Aims are being furnished the
Alumni association free OF charge.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-30
PROTEST COAL
SALE By ALLIES


Berlin, March 30. - Protest
against the sale by allied govern
ments to neutrals of coal delivered
by Germany On the rsDaratiops &C.
count Is made in nots a9dYesSAd
to the rspaRstions commission and
the Belgian cabinet by the German
government.
1t is asserted that Belgium is dis
posing of German coal in Holland
and that coal aggregating several
thousand tons has been offered Tor
sale abroad at prices below those
Germany il able to quote. As a re-
suit the note declares German econ
Omy interests are being seriously
injured.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-30
1FAvORS DEATH
!, FOR MURDERESS
Head Of Chicago Purity Lsasus
Wants Women Punished Ter
SlAyhg Afanities.

Chicago, March 30. - UNITED
Press. death for affinity slayers
instead Of q gay career in the spot
light was advocated today by
Arthur Burrage Farwell, reformer
militant.
"Too many women and girls have
been numbering the men they have
been living with when they make
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-30

All the news all the time-ThS
AsssA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-30
A Sale Of Linens, Towel.
and Toweling

At these prices will indeed prove interesting
to many whose linen supply has run low on
account Of The past high prices. Ysu will find
our department filled With many ether items
of interest not mentioned here, but all will be
sold On the new price level.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-31

The style of hat that is most fash B.
ionablc this spring can be found by
discovering what is most becoming
to ones self In other years there
has been some diversity i'm spring
STYLES, but never before has there
been such variety of shapes and
Sizes, Colors and materials The
small hat, the large hat, the medium
size hat are all to be seen and none
* chosen as being farther ahead OF
the mode than the rest.
Ostrich feathers arc very popular
as trimmings, but they are not all
the short uncurled or oiled piumcE.
The new hats have feathers that are
long enough to cover the crown and
some OF the plumes 60 farther than
this, ending IN str"amor effect at
the sides or back. Dorothy Dalton E
hat Of Mrs. Harding blue. shown in
the lower right hand Corucr, Us
trimmed with a long plume OF this
sort in matching shade.
Idlyan Tashman, the beautiful
young actress who ~ playing para
mount productions. also selected
ostrich feathers for the trimming of
her spring hat. This IL shown in the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-31
Motor Road Accidcni
to BE Investigated

KEYTESVtLIE. Mo. MAY 30
An Investigation will bc ordered, 1t
was stated today Of the automobile
accident In which Miss Minnie Gar
other persons narrowly escaped
death when the car in which they
wcrc riding was plunged into tn"
Missouri river. half way hctwccen
here and Brunswick. late last niEht.
The road had boon changed but the
old right -of-Way ia reported tO have
hoCn lott opcu. The car was PRO
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-01
Burglars Draw
Number of Checks

Spartanburg, Nov. 3O.-The most
gigantic forgery scheme in Spartan
burg police annals was unearthed this
morning when employees in the office
of Crews, Ligon & Co., cotton brok-
ers, discovered that the office had been
burglarized, and approximately so
checks forged. The checks were made
payable to various individuals, and
were given realism by means of a
check protector. The cheeks were for
$3.50 and $3.50 each, it is believed by
the police, who have in their posses
sion 13 of the forged checks. evidently
left behind by the forger. The checks
are on two banks of Spartanburg, the
American National bank and the Cen
tral National bank.
The thief entered the office by
means of a key, and took from a check
book of the Central National bank
checks from 462 to sol, and from the
American National bank checks from
904 to 913. The 13 checks were made
on the check protector, and bore the
names of different parties.
Banks in nearby towns have been
notified of the theft Of the checks and
the forgeries, and it is hoped that
some of them will be detected, which
will lead to the apprehension Of the
guilty party.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-01
Beaver Dam

Thanksgiving has come and gone,
and we all ought to be so thankful
for what the Lord has done.
And right now, as the boil weevil
is upon us, believe we ought to
protect the birds, all kinds of birds, as
it is said the birds destroy all kinds
Of insects.
Miss Mable Roberts, of Carlisle is
visiting Mrs. w. j. Taylor.
Bishop Wall and family spent
Thanksgiving with E. S. Thomas and
family.
j. L. McCracken and family are
visiting in Newberry County.
Milan Jett and family, of Union,
spent Thanksgiving with E. G. Thom-
as and family.
There will be lot of changing
homes this year. Some have already
moved, some are waiting to see how
the ball is rolling.
There has been lots of wheat and
oats sown. Almost everybody seems
to be preparing to live at home and
fight the boil weevil.
John Brannon and family, of Union,
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. s. Thomas.
We have had lot of rain and the
small grain is up and looking fine.
Reuben Kitchin and Frank Thomas
spent Thanksgiving in Newberry.
R. M. White spent day in Chester
last week. They have already sub
scribed $1,000 for creamery. That
will be a good place to ship cream
for the farmers of Union County, as
it is close. Ada d.