davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-24

Miss Bessie Dye Of Ksrshaw is the
guest of Mrs. p. B. Barnes on s.
Church street.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-24

Found "a = wanted rs more sub
scriptions. Who will be the next |?
Unless we can secure 100, no subscrip-
ton will hold good.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-24

A special assembly Of Pinckney
scsNAlaGsn,. Council No. 27, r.
]" !. ! ! !: ! ; !: !: !: !: ! !:
.s&SNa8x8f%z2A. & S. NJ, will be
s&9@2S held in the Ma
A sonic Temple
aa.ay Tuesday, Decem-
THz28SS ber eth, 1921, at
Y $3.50 p. m.
8V Officers for the
ensuing Masonic year will be duly
installed.
Visiting Companions welcome.
able. BY order,
VIM. C.. Lake c. G. Sanders,
Recorder. I. M.
12-24-27
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-24

Possible, 30; actual, 30. Condition n
: prisoners quarters: Possible, 100;
actual, 20. Plant and equipment
ready for use: Possible, 10; actual
40. Full use Of classification facili.
ties: Possible, 30; actual, 80. Per
sonal hygient Of prisoners: Possible
90; actual, 46. No fees given: Pos
sible, 10; actual, o. Prisoners food
and feeding; Possible, go; actual, 35
Discipline I'D occupation Of prison
ers: Possible, %; actual, 20. Total
score under Section 2: Possible. 400;
actual, 255.
8. Equipment, repair and person.
mel: Jail's equipment and repair:
Possible score, 140; actual, 80. Med
ical service for prisoners: Possible
score, 40; actual, 20. Sufficient staff
Possible, 20; actual TO- Adequate
salary for staff: Possible, 10; actual
10. Total score under Section 3:
Possible, 200; actual, 1870.
Complete score on this Jail: Pos
sible,- 1000; actual, 500.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-24

Native Police Deserving
Washington, Dec. 24.-Native po-
licemen are reported deserting the
British in Indian and joining the Ma
tionalist movement.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-24
STATE BOARD
MAKES REPORT

The State Board of Public Welfare
has reported as follows upon Union
county:
Report of Visit to the Union County
Jail. Made November Is, 1921, by
Asst. Sec. II. C. Brearley.
The building of the Union county
Jail is one Of the most unsatisfactory
in South Carolina. The entrance to
the prisoners quarters is by one
wooden stairway. Should this stair
way catch fire every person on the
second story would burn to death. In
several similarly constructed jails in
the state trap door has been cut
in the floor to provide two entrances
to the second story of the building.
Such a provision at the Union jail
would decrease the tremendous fire
risk Of the present management.
The building has been whitewashed
during the past year and attempts to
keep IL in proper condition. The bed
ding, however, is not as clean as it
might me. Only two meals a day
are served. It would seem that the
prisoners would fare better were the
generous amount Of food now given
divided into three meals instead Of
two. Some provision for warm water
is needed SO each newly committed
person would be. compelled to take a
bath before being placed with the
other prisoners. The danger Of con-
tagion would also be reduced were
each new prisoner given clean blan-
kets to keep him from contracting a
disease from the former inmates.
H. C. Brearley,
Asst. Sec.
Score card report on Union county
Jail:
l. Permanent Plant. Separate and
adequate jailer's quarters: Possible
score, TO-. actual, 4. Security Of jail:
Possible. 10; actual, 10. Prisoners
quarters: Fire hazard: Possible,
80; actual, 15..: Ventilation: Possi-
BILE, 80; actual 80. Facilities for clas-
sifcation: Possible, 100; actual, 60.
Sanitary facilities: Possible, 120; ac-
tual, 85; Cell facilities and type: Pos
sible, so; actual, 80. Total score un-
J der Section 4: Possible, 400; actual,
~ Manage ient Of jail: Jailer,s
lsss|a|:sgs Qes ~ Possibls score,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-24
Report of Visit to the Union County
Almshouse, Made November rs,
1921, by Asst. Sec. III. C..
Brearley.

E .
Brearley.
The Union county .almshouse has
been improved during the past year
by employing a suitable person to
cook and help care for the inmates
ard by supplying the superintendent
with labor sufficient to run the farm
Each of the 18 inmates was visited
and all of them seemed to feel that
Superintendent Willard and the coun-
ty. authorities were endeavoroing to
give them what comforts were possi-
ble. The food Is much better than the
average for similar institutions.
Nearly all of the inmates are feeble
or are mentally deficient so that they
can assist but little in the carrying
on Of the farm.
& For the still further Improvement
of this almshouse it Is suggested that
in the future only washable bedding
and covering be purchased, that the
cottages of the inmates be screened
against flies and mosquitoes, and that
the county physician be employed on
salary so that he can be available
at an time without the expense Of
paying for separate visit.
s II. C. Brearly,
+ u 80 Asst. Sec.
Score card report on Union county
a;nlshouse:
/. Almshouse; Permanent features:
Location and acreage: Possible score;
is; actual. is. superintendent quar-
ters: Possible, 10 actual, 8. Pau
.,bsrs' querters: Possible, 17b; actual,
LID Total score under section 1:
y 1sible, 200; actual, 1s9.
y ~. Supsxintendent's management.
The paupers: Personal hygiene: Pos
I ssibIe score, so; actual, 5E occupa-
ton and discipline; Possible, %; ac-
{uai, z5. Records: Possible 20, ac-
toal, 25. Pauperss quarters: condi-
ffons: Dormitories and adjuncts;
Possible, no; actual. e6, Kitchen and
atcftfoom: Possible, IS, actual. z8
clemlAcstion facilities, <dll use Of;
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-24
Notice

A special assembly of Pinckney
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-24
Mob reported Near Cairo

revalence Of whooping cough.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-24
Grace Methodist Church

l258-2t.
The evening world., 1921-01-11

BY nearly t5,OOO,ooo In recommending
total appropriations Of Si5,S25,7sa
Appropriations requested aggregated
S2O, ,26s, ,126. He suggested consider
alton Of a project for a state ONCE
building for certain state depart
ments.
Other recommendations included a
State daylight saving law; appoint
ment OF a commission to revise and
codlfy the criminal laws; labor laws
regarding writs OF Injunction in dis
pl.tes where no property rights are
involved and right Of trial by jury
in cases OF alleged contempt com.
mitted outside the courts presence;
amelioration OF tax burdens: develop
ment OF State highways: legislation
designed TO prevent pollution OF State
water supplies by industries; Cesston
TO the Federal Government OF lani
occupied by the Raritan arsenal near
Metuchcn, and a forty -eight-hour
working week for women, limiting
their night work 20 10 o'clock
The evening world., 1921-01-11
See the ESSEX Shoe
In Our Store
1912 Broadway

Consider that hundreds of cars
of all makes, many costing up to
$4,000 have attempted to break
the transcontinental record. YOa
have rarely heard of these at
tempts for the failures have not
been given circulation.
Yet isn't it a remarkable and
convincing proof of Essex ability
and endurance that the only
four Essex cars that ever clrAl-
lenged for the coveted trans
continental record were In every
case successful
The evening world., 1921-01-11
Thin? You Can
Put on Flesh

If you are thin, weak, nervous or
run down, it's ten chances to one that
Blood Iron Phosphate will not only
help you to put on flesh, but that it
will also help you to look and feel
stronger and better than you have for
months. Go to-day to National Drug
Stores at ~ Park Row, 33d St. and
Tth Av., 18th St. and B'way, Wool
worth Bldg, 206O Lexington Av,,
l45th St. and B'way, so Church St;
Kalish Pharmacies, 23d St. ard 4th
Av., 59th st. and 9th Av., seth St. and
Madison AV., 96th St. and B'way, or
any other good druggist and get
enough Blood-Iron Phosphate for a
three weeks trial; II costs only Sl.60
--50c a week--AHnd it's almost certain
to do you a world of good. Anyway,
you don't risk anything for Blood
Iron Phosphate is so good that you
can try It for three weeks under q
guarantee of satisfaction or money
back--pFoof Of It's real merit. Better
try II to-dAy.--Advt
The evening world., 1921-01-11
-MANGAN
WILL HELP
FIGHT COLDS
Make Up Your Mind to Keep Free
From Colds. Get Your Blood
in Good COnditien
START TAKING PEPTo-MANGAN
Now Is the Time to Build Up. Yes
Will Be Strong This Winter.

Every house has a supply Of fuel
for winter. People know cold weather
is coming. They get ready for 1t.
How many people get their OWu
bodies ready for winter? Most of ~
20 around all summer in the intense
heat burning up energy, working hard
all day and sometimes lying awake
nights sleepless in the heat.
Winter comes along. 1t catches
many people totally unprepared
physically. Few of us take stock of
our health. Whether we will be well,
healthy and strong, we often leave too
much to chance.
But not everybody. Nowadays
people are learning. They know this
matter of enjoying good health is q
thing they can help control. If you
live right, eat right, get plenty of
sleep, breathe fresh air and keep your
blood in good condition, you will DO
all right. ..i
II is so simple. If you feel q littls
OF in health--perhaps worn out and
pale-don't take chances. There's ne
need of il. Buy some PeptO-M -ManEan
of your druggist Begin taking it to-
day. You can get II in liquid or tablet
form. Tell your druggist which you
prefer. But to be certain that you get
the genuine PeptO- Mangan, ask for Il
| by. the full name-"Gude's Pepto-
Mangan." Look for the name "Gude'sa
on the package.-Advt.
The evening world., 1921-01-11
EDWARDS IS FIRM
IN STAND AGAINST
SUNDAY BLUE LAWS
Governor Urges Rejection Of
Any Such Measure by New
Jersey Legislature.

TRENTON, Jan. 1l-Several prece-
dents were established in the capitol
to-dsy one being the meeting on the
eamo day OF an outgoing and an
incoming legislature. The 1920 body
met and adjourned az IL O'Clock, md
an hour later the 1874 legislature was
called TO order
For the hrst time two women and
. negro took their seats among tho
lawmakers, The women are Mrs.
Jennie c. van Ness and Mrs Mar
raroa n Laird OF Essex County. The
negro b Dr. Walter G. Alexander Of
Es8ex. Harry Runyon Of Warren
County was the only Democrat el-
ected 10 the now legislature.
Collins b. Allen OF Salem was
choson President OF the Senate. Sem
ator william b. Mackay OF Bergen
Is floor leader for the Republicans
and Senator Kays Of SUSSEX for the
Dcmocrats. The Assembly selected
GOorgo 3. Hobart Of Essex for
Speaker. He was placed in nomina-
bon by Mrs. Van Ness.
Gov. Edwards in his first annual
message urged rejection OF any bill
Designed TO bring about restrictive
Sunday. He condemned tho "Blue
LHWs" and expressed the opinion that
sunday lRsVs should bs hberalized.
''rhe spirit Of restricting and en-
croaching upon the liberties Of the
people In this country through legis-
lation apparently advocated by those
forces which brought about adoption
of the Eighteenth Amendment TO the
Federal Constitution and the Volstead
Act 10 20 entirely un-American that
am sure \ can never prevail" he
said.
Tho Governor characterized such
legislation a. 'sumptuary' and as
serted that -any legislation restrain
ing the liberty of the individual to
worship God in his own way and
70 take such recreation as may be
necessary 70 his we'll l-being. may
cause a reaction that will be detri
mental 70 religious observance and
viii In itself be demoralizlng to the
community"
The Governor reduced the state
budget for the seal year Of 1920 s21
The evening world., 1921-01-11
HindOo wrestler GTaPpIes ImnliEra-
flon AuthoVftiea

Gobaf Goho. a Hindoo who says he
IL champion wrestey Of the British
Empire. to-day started 10 try TO break
the toe-hold the immigration author
be arrived here on the AdfiAtic with
Banoman Chose, his trainer. with IS
between them. Goho claims eNemp-
ton from the laws excluding Asiatica
on the ground he is an entertainer r
and intends to- leave after filling con-
tracts made By A. Edward Deliwuk,
OF No. 23S West Tupper Street. Buff
falo. He has appealed 70 the Secre-
tary of Labor.
The evening world., 1921-01-11

No. 2s5 37th street, several weeks ago.
The company has been transporting
workers TO and from the subway IN
automobiles
The strikers. IN to-day's affair. were
armed with clubs. rszors and rocks-
Upon the approach OF a policeman the
strikers fed. Five strike breakers,
Joseph Reknick, Tretge Brande. Her
man Winter. Nathan Ascher and David
Jacobs. were treated for cuts and
bruises by DR.. Terrence OF the Nor
wegian Hospital
The evening world., 1921-01-11
Tnken 10 New Bruns-
Wick. n j.

Henry l. I3itzberEer, the bank rob
Der who made a Sensational escape
from the West Side Prison to be re-
captured as he greeted his wife at
the Providence. l. l. station, and his
partner. James B. Chaffee, were taken
10 New Brunswick, N. j.. to-day. The
two win be placed on trial for rob-
binE the National Bank OF Mllltown.
N. j.. from which 925,000 worth Of
Liberty Bonds were stolen.
The evening world., 1921-01-11
I've HURT m STRlKE FIeHT
striking Tailors BATTLE New Em-
ployeea in nag HidGes

An automobile hlled with striking
tniiors encountered a machine bearing
strike breakers on Fourth Avenue
near Bay Ridge Avenue. Brooklyn, to-
day and a pitched battle followed. The
row developed from the strife called
on the factory Of Schwartz & jane,
The evening world., 1921-01-11

~ SLag4 ana BSuHS 0gVAarN
ogBaAga4 - Sois WOSSA - FGBoTNSf
HoSe cd Iouno AuFuaa.S H.
aoo. WOIid BulldinG. vim - liIlS6
~ GHey 0aDp. EAoas lluAg-oan -
Wo9 q oaV e TAs WoEid's oadSSI.
SL-sst ahA EOunAS aaV0rtiasmOalS
O1A - 01oa 81 any e Ehs WOrlFo
AAVoEtiSAl1 AsSasloG o. san .
lsUeg1aa GrootlV = 3hs WaElR1
o. $50 BosAllaa. ~ IoEl. -
4sSaSA omoo, AAob aaAAs
The evening world., 1921-01-11

In order TO have space for a
more elaborate exhibit than
would be possible at the Auto
mobile Show, the Essex will hold
its own show this year in our
salesrOoms.
We have particularly in mind
the greater convenience this
affords to the many, hundreds
who are interested specifically
in the Essex.
Afeature of ourshOww wiIIbe the
display of one of the four Essex
transcontinental record breakers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22
WORKERS FIND
 FOSSIL BONES
 OF ELEPHANT

Cambridge, Mass, March 22-The FOSSIL tooth of a prehistoric elephant found in Vermont in 1849 and pre- sented to the Geological Museum of Harvard University as it's first speci- men has only recently been received at the museum, after a curious his tory. The director of the museum IS Samuel Henshaw, a grandson ot Samuel Henshaw, of Boston, who found the fossil and presented it to Harvard.
 The tooth, which is nearly a foot long and several inches thick, was found with other fossil elephant bones while the Rutland Railroad was be- ing constructed across the slope of Mount Holly a few miles south ot Rutland. Never before had the re- mains of fossil elephant been dis | covered in the Northern states. Samuel Henshaw, one of the pro- Inoters of the railroad, gave the tooth to Professor Louis Asassiz, the great Harvard naturalist, ito serve as the first specimen in the newly opened | museum. However, instead of beins placed on exhibition it was lent tc Dr. c. J. Warren of Boston; who had | obtained the other elephant remain. | Ject of mastodons. No steps were | taken for it's return to Harvard and l it remained in Dr. Warren's coIIec- tion-
 In 1906 the Warren collection was bought by the late J. P. Morgan and presented to the Museum of Natur- al History of New York.
 Last year Waiter Granger of the New York Museum discovered that the tooth had originally beeen pre- sented to Harvard and really belong ed there. Thereupon the Museum authorities returned it 10 Cambridge, together with present of other eIe- phant bones.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22

range of influence, admits that he may have been of some help when the vice-president was on the first rungs of the political ladder.
 The cobbler says that the only time he ever crossed Calvin Coolidge seemed to make firmer the friendship between them. MT. Coolidge had sought the election of friend as mayor and asked MT. Lucey as a delegate to the party caucus to stand in his behalf but the cobb1er already bound to the opposing candidate, re- fused. This evidence of loyalty to a prior allegiance served to heighten their mutual respect.
 The shoe maker, a native of Ire land, came to Northampton, 40 years age at the age of 22. He has been at his last in the same shop for 30 years. A family of eight children, seven of whom are now living has made de- mands on his earning ability. Five are girls; one is a stenographer, two are teachers, a fourth who was for merly a teacher is now married and one is a clerk. Of the two boys one is a graduate of Holy Cross college, and the other is a student in the North ampton commercial college.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22

Regulations requiring immigratirs mechanics, artisans and laborers to possess $250 on landing in Canada in addition to ticket to their destina- tion.. was extended indefinitely by the l Canadian government
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22
SENTENCED FOR SELLING BOOZE:
 SEEKS RELEASE

Jefferson City, Mo, March 22-A bitter legal fight is under way to gain freedom for Mrs. Mary Bridis, moth CT of six children and convicted pro prietor of a blind tiger
 Six months ago Federal agents swooped down on her home in John ton City. Mo-, and, according to evil dence, found a still. She was con victed on five counts of possessing a still, running a distillery, manufactur- ing whlskey and possessing whiskey. A Federal Judge in the Eastern Dis trict of Illinois sentenced her to a year and a day on each count, the sentences to run concurrently.
 Her attorneys, however, intend a habeas corpus proceeding on the ground she was convicted of violating revenue laws, where as the Vols cad Act superceeds all previous legisla tion- This claim under the Volstead Act holds q maximum sentence should have been six mon. hs in a peniten- tiary instead of the Federal prison here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22
COMB SAGE TEA
 INTO CRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Re- stores Its Natural Color and
 LuStFe at Once.

Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux uriant- Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul- phur recipe at home, though is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preparation irnprov- ed by the addition of other ingred- ient- a large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores, known as ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus avoid- ing lot of muss.
 While gray. faded hair i5 not sinful we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkent2g your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because 1t does t so natural ly, so evenly. You Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disaI peared. After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark. glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22
Was
 Political Pal Of
 Calvin Coolidge

Northampton, Mass, March 22- James Lucey, mender of shoes. is begging away in his shop here with one eye on the newspapers for word of how the national capital treats Calvin Coolidge, his one-time associate in local politics and now vice-presi- dent. -
 When Vfce-President Coolidge, just before departing for Washington re- gently, grasped the cobbler's hand as the photographers snapped their cameras he gave him a distinction that he was asked to explain. Put MT. Lucey down as my guide philo- sopher and friend" he said. And so the cobbler is now nationally known.
 What the vice-president meant was more or less we'll known to North ampton folks. The story goes back to the days when Calvin Coolidge was a sophomore at Amherst College. With shoes to be repaired he sought Lucey's shop on Gothic street in this city and then remained to listen to the cobbler's homely comments on topics of the day.
 The students found the shoe mak- CTS philosophy so engaging that dur ing the remainder of his college course he went frequently to see him. As lawyer later young Coolidge opened offices here and while he wait ed for clients, continued his acquaint- ance with the cobbIer. Throughout his career in the politics of the city and state, MT. Coolidge dropped in at the shoe shop from time to time to exchange ideas with his friend and have the benefit of the Iatter's pointed political observations.
 The youthful Coolidge took away lessons fOm the cobbIer counsellor; Coolidge the candidate received the benefit of his influence which was considerable in city politics, and when he rose to a position of state and national prominence he still received the loyal support of the shoeman Mr. Lucey modestly explaining that Mr. Coolidge long since passed out his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22
CAN SPOON ATOP
 BUSES IN DETROIT

Detroit. March 22-It's all right to spoon atop the Detroit motor buses, providing you don't disturb the other bus riders. Dr. James w Inches, police commissioner, has issued this edict to all police officers, thus prov ing that he is broader than his name implies.
 ''They spoon in cafes. restaurants and shows," he said, tand to attempt to stop it would be useless"
 So the bus kiss and the bus hug will be popular in Detroit this Sum mer, and it can be surmised that upper deck seats will be at a premium
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22

Massachusetts State Department of Labor and Industries announced /26 strikes and lockouts exist in the state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22

It was announced at the White House Presidetn Harding will make a recess appointment of J. J. Esch, of Wisconsin, to be a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
 Soviet Russian Government an nounces re-establishment of free trade in surplus agricultural products.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22
TRY SULPHUR ON
 AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Overcomes Trouble
 Almost Over Night.

Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying Mentho-Sul- phur, declares a noted skin specialist Because of its germ destroying prop stantly brings ease from skin irrita- ton, SootheS and heals the eczema right up and leaves the, skin clear and smooth.
 It seldom fails to relieve the tor ment without delay. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream. Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22

More than 1000 men employed in the Readville, Mass. shops of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail- road, will be laid off tomorrow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22
STUDENTS MAKE RECORD.

Urbana, TIL, March 22-Iwenty- eight men students at the University of Illinois were given perfect grades in all their subjects, Dean Thomas Arkle Clark announced today. The record is believed unique in American collegiate circles this year. There are over 5000 male students enrolled at the university.