davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
SPORT GAS
(BY THE STAFF)
Helix and Pendleton.

Notice how regularly they are pick
ing up those baseball gamblers over
on the coast.
Begosh. we're goin' to keep our four
bits in our jeans.
With fishing prospects poor for Sun
day, there should be a good crowd
out to the game in the afternoon.
DR.. Watson has called our attention
to the condition Of the palms OF some
Of our friends hands. Calloused places
clear across the hand indicating Sc
we're labor.
No, the friends haven't been raking
the lawn. or spading the garden, or
beating the rugs. The cause of those
hard places on the epidermis is the
grand old game of golf
Which Is clear indication that
self sacrifice is still virtue in this
country of ours
Winner takes go; loser gets 40
Bucks. get plenty We're for you!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23

SEATTLE, April ETA. P)-se-
title won a batting duel from Sacra-
nento Friday. II to I. after taking a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh is a local disease greatly inau-
enced by constitutional conditions II
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of
the System. HALLS "a I A r r II
MEDICINE destroys the foundation Of
the disease. gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assists
nature in doing its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
f. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
SYMPTOMS
WOMEN DREAD
Mrs. Wilson's Letter Should
B. Read by All Women

Clearfeld. Pa.-"After my last child
vas born last September | was unable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23

7 to lead in the first three innings.
The Rainiers garnered fourteen hits
off Fittery and Jones while the Sacs
touched Gardner or like number.
Sacramento started scoring in the
fourth but was unable to stop tie
Rainier sluggers and base-runners-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23

Winner takes 60; loser gets 40
Bucks, get plenty We're for you
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23

Begosh. we're goin to keep our four
bits in our jeans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23

Notice how regularly they are pick
ing up those baseball gamblers over
on the coast.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-24
@dluB fclat.)
@it Set @elt serfaaen.

ginen Ginblid in Ole @euniitsbcr.
faiiung oes freitpiuig aus Dem 2eben
geihieoenen Yrin5en Soad)iln ge-
pabrt cine 3ui6rift at Ole Gdglid)e
&unoi6a1, 0eren Berfaiier in1 per-
gangenel1 8inter Sen Yrin5eu IN iei-
ller 8iaa &iegnib 81 ieben @elegen-
felt batte Ct fano ibn gang allcir
i1 6em ein5igen fleinen &al1,n, ser
gebet5t par. Ser 8rin5 iagte: u@erm
cine Jan1ilie> mie Die @oben5oQer1l,
ins ungliid fommt, Damn mer6en
lire S0bne imn1er aqei11 n15 perlal-
fen iein. Muc, oie Dor 11ns Sen Stiff
fen beugten, iino oapongelaufen, ur6
piele bon bene11, ipelde mir geraoe
fir Die Greueiten bielten, iino nid)t
mebr ii6tbaa', ieit unieres @a11,
ies @1an5 erloi6." Ser Nrin5 fiigte
Damn Die @orte 5rieorids 6es Gro
ben bin5u: uMie fat iolde g9ma@
Elm branoenburgii6 Mntlib getrof-
fen" S6lieBli6 ridtete ct an Den
8eilt6er 0ie 5rage: ~@lauben sic,
6aB 6ie 2iigen, melde iiber 6as arn1e
6eutibe @olf un6 iiber unier &al1s
beritreut mlrroer1, 0od nod ein1nal
Ser @abrbeit meiden miiie11, un6
glaltben Sic, 6aB bas 6euti9e @olf
iemals ben 8eg our @roBe un6 gum
Slid tpieoerfinoen miro? SD fret
li9," idloB er, uper6e oas nidt
mebr erleben." Ser 8erfailer, Der
fir Sen Mut 6es Bri115en anerfel1.
nen6e @orte fin6et, bofft, 6aB oos
6eutide 8olf i6lieBli9 ni9t gang
6teies Soben5ouern pergeiie, Ser ne,
BEN einem Summer Sen 3uiammen.
bru6. ieines itol5en @al1ies uno iet,
mes groBen 8olfes nt6t tragen fontl.
tie, nn6 ser barlm ben 500 iudte,
ben er auf Dem Sdladtfelo ni@t &c.
tun6en bat.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-24

eres. Ga traf id eno1ih meiren
&ollcgen 2epfe. l1ro Der lcet boiler
Mufregung Iber St,lfraot 1os. Mr.
bauien, Jrol1 gnc Offers uno 2ebe.
al1 maren gerabe auf r5tl,rmidtpal.
be" bonn Start 3urudgefebrt, er.
gebnis1os, oenn Studraot - fubr
nit altf Oilers III Sd trolte
n1einen S1ren nidt. limo 2epfe
er3ablt mir: oab Studraot nod ben
glbeno 5,1por Sen &eit ieines 8ar-
perlm0gcns oorangegeben fat, nm
u~Sturmidmalbe", Die gepfanoet
tpar, al,s5mloien!"
Setter Yroldpib lag bepegungs-
los ga uno lauidte. Sem M11sfel
reste 1ib in ieinem @elidt. Camp
b0pen mieoerbolte iid in feiner
Sbiloerung - ci113elne 8u1fte er.
pabnte er 5pciu1al, oreimal, obne
es lit ieiner M%l1fregllng gu merfen.
uMeine Sral1 lit al1Ber iid =
Sdr0tters beteuer11, lie bitten tcine
Nbnu11g gebabt - audi 9rDgalSfi
tpin nidts bon 6em abentelerliben
Blan getpl1bt baben. Mber Stti muB
es idon geitern nit Bral1marm felt
perabre0et baben. Nein, nein,
nei11, iol6 cine Gertpegenbeit! limo
@raf @rote iprad id. Ser tpar
an 8orb bes Startidiffs, als sic
sade losging. CT iast, in 6en,
bei1oien S0anometter uno Dem al-
gen1einen 9ur6ei1onoer batte mall
nidt bie gauge. Start5one iiberIeben
f0nnen. aber, er iblport 6arorf, oab
fur5 Dor DEM Starten nod 3miideu
~vSturmidmalbe" l1no vSlfers H.
gang energiide observation-disclosures.
gen itattgefunoen batten."
Limo glaubt er - ben @runo al
fennen?" fragte @roi6mib, Der auf.
faIeno bleib mar, 5ogern6. vGelt
@runo fir Die ieltiame &altung bon
Studrabt?"
@ampbopen itrid ii6 NIT beioel
&anoen uber iein itcif enlporitebc,t.
6es beublonoes Saar. uSSa, &unlt-
itiid - mebr als page Bern1utl11'
gen fat er a,ld ri6t." L.
vMber - mas ber1nutet er?"
v@rote bat ia itets nur Cen einen
S%tonopnnft: derbe5 la femme! -
9a iaB nun IN vSturmidupalbe"
6rau @pe Offers, III Oilers IL" if.
re Stieftodter. Sd gebe gu: Der
@ettfan1pf batte in oieicr idarfen
Sorm, mo ionit ,1ltr nod cine 9ano,
uou 8oote in Srage tam, gerao3n
cine pcrionlide Note. .ltn6 Ole BE-
iddmenoe Satiade ldBt iid nidt
aus Ser 8eIt i9affen: 5rau gpe
Oilers fampfte gegen oas @oot if,
res Der torbenen Mannes. Sin
Menid mie 2ebeal1 ooer tpie Mrbau.
fen, fir BEN es IN alien Jragcn inn.
mer MIR oen eigenen matcrieQen
8orteil gibt, Set fiimlnert lid) in lol-
dem M11genblid INN berlei @emiits'
merte nidt. @ber Strcfra6t fiiblte
iid Dor cine i6pere Gntideiorng
geiteut 11nb ga iiegte mobl iein @er6
iiber Die Bernunft."
(5GluB fcIgt.)
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-24

~v0lfers IT., geiteuert bon ser
8eltBerit1, Der @iegerin in Ser Ste,
gatta UNI 6us @oloene 5@iff, fat
nit 3tpei 5tun6en adtunofiinf5ig
Mi11uten ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
@efunoen cine g%lan5en6e 2eiltung
binter iid gebradt: ieoenfaus Die
f~iir5eite Sabr5eit> sic ie bon einem
Sabr5eug fir otefe Diltan5 auf Sec
gebrouht iporoen it'll"
SSn bieier Sorm trus Ser Drabt
Sic Meloung her 59ieosri6ter iiber
Die &ernergebniiie nod in oerielben
Stun6e na9 olen @ouptltaoten,
uno sic Mben6bldtter bradten iie
bon Sous 5u Sous.
SsSr &ieI tp1rbe Ser Snbalt Der
Depei9e aus Grapemiin6e aber f6on
an Madmittag befannt, unb 8eter
@rofbmib erfubr in Ser 8eiuds.
it,tnbe bon einem 8efannten no9
naberes Mber Sen @tart. Darun-
ter etpas, sos er geraoe5u fir Elm
Mar1en balten muBte. 9en1
mie NOR 6as benfbar: Studraot an
8or6 bon nSlfers II"?!
oils linn glei9 nod Dem @eg'
gang 6es 8eluds Der &ranfenmdr,
ter Sen &e9tsuntpalt @ampb0pen
anmeloete, ribtete er fib in GROCER
@rregung ouf; er fonnte es faum
ertparten, Bis Die Sir bes fablen,
fleinen ,5tiibdens ii9 mieoer auf'
tot.
.Gampbopen mar ielber nod gan3
foiiungs1os iiber bas toufubne un'
ternebmen bon Stti Offers - uno
nidt min6er iber sic feniationeue
5dtpenfung bon 5tl1draot.
v9lIio = es itano 6o@ feit, BOB
nnier 8oot nidt mititortete. Sd
fam 6arum erit nod reun nbr gum
&lubbal1s, eigentli@ ber5li6 tpenig
intereiiiert. get bem miierablen
@etter batten ar1d meme 9amen Die
6abrt nidt pagen molten. Sn
nn1rem @aus ba6te. ia fein Meni4
inn Grnit baran, Dob 6as &ennen
abgebalte11 piir6e. nn6 oa nun Die
Ma9ridt: Der Storter bate Die
8oote i9on entlaiien - nn6 u11>
ter ben tpenigen @onfurrenten be,
fano ii9 offers IL. Son Ser
8eliBerin geiteuert! Sd lief bernm
un6 fragte, mollte natiirli6 mebr
borer, aber niemano tpnbte @ena1.'
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-24
Ser g meier. ,g

Ser g d1aumeier. r@a'
ter, fannlt 6u mir flint a1feinanoer'
folgenoe Gage iagen, mo fein tein5i'
ges a 6rin bprfommt?"
~SSiibt's ia iarnid). 6u giel!"
r@ber iemiB bod: @orieItern, ie'
ltern, beute, morgen un6 ibermor.
gen."
- gorforgli&. rMenid,
mie fiebit 6u benn aus? gu balt Dir
ia 6ein babies SebiB ausreiben lai-
fen?" 3'a
Sea, NAL muBten iie ia bod
ral1s. 5on id etpa marten, Biz bic
8abnar5te nod teurer pesoen2"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-24

iibtcl,, MISREPRESENTATION Menfden-
forper. limo Der @i4e un6 6as
Muge lenfen BEN 2anf. @s gibt
feine &llbeparie. 9ie bodite 2ei>
itu1g muB errei9t meroen. 9ie
@tredc miBt fiinfunoIeb5ig Seemei.
len - Offers II" lit elmer Durd-
idnittsgeidmin6tgfeit bon 5ueiuno.
3mon5ig 5eemeiIen IN Der Stnn6e
fabig. Ct muB @in6 un6 @etter
SroB bieten - CT mmB -.
Gin paarmaI bebt cine itarfe See
oas min3ige Gobr3eug bod empor
mno min es 5ur Seite fbleu6ern =
aber Sic Sniaiien merfen iofort lire
eigeue 2ait 6agegen, obne 3uruf,
obne @erabreoung, un6 6as 8oot
g1eitet fait ienfredt bon Dem @el,
Ienberg binunter, tniiblt ii@ nit ser
@pibe tief Elm, ridtet 1i6 pieoer
arf 1,no teilt 6as flaibengriine 8ai.
fer, 10 baB fib 1infs uno redts brei'
tie @iidtbabnen bil6en, 6eren bidter
Spriibregen it6 iiber 6ie Sniaiiel1
ergieBt.
&dufiger mer6en sic %flattern0en
Sabnleil1 iiber Sen bin nn6 ber
i9ponfcn6en 8oien banfiger
miro 6as 8aiiieren an6rer 6abr5e1>
&c. Sic tau6en quf, blibiduaen,
un6 beridmin6en. =
Mber mn, miro 6as @oier inert.
lid rl1biger. Ser &egen bot auf'
geb0rt. Sc miro ou@ tparmer.
Man oh11t sic Mabe bon 2an6. l1no
in idnellerer Solge ols btsber Der.
:nimmt man 8urufe. Srgenomober.
@inmal a1t9 ein paar Tafte Mu'
fit.
sSSn tpenigen Minuten r1uB 81,
fers II" am 8iele fem.
8on Den Siomeitern Iauft 6as
Gee nnb &egenhpaiier auf Die Del
m4ntel. Die @eiidter iin6 trie-
fen6 nab. Mber Die Mugen leud<
ten.
Mit ser erflommten &an6 3iebt
@tudroot 6ie ubr l1no fauert neben
8raumann beim Motor nieoer. nn'
term @las, feitgeprebt, liegt 6a Die
&arte. 9abet Die ISABELLE. Sic
REGIMEN.
Stti bat iib fret aufgeri@tet. Sie
broudt ni@t mebr eegen @ino uno
@elen alS lire Sei11oe an3ufdmpfen.
Die treiben 6os Snbr5eug iebt ben
Sieg III sic Mrme.
2infS uno red)ts bolten idaufe1n,
6e 8oote - gr0Bere 5egler uno
fleinere &utter. @an iubelt ocm
ourb 6ie INNER idmo1er meroenoe
@a1ie baDinlauienben Sabr5eltg gu.
Der Molenfopf 6es Irabemiinoer
@iers tarbt auf. Gang born baiilt
cine @ruppe &crrn, oie idarf biz
iieren: Der eiae i6mingt ieBt grit
Ben6 sic MiiBe 49,.
n3ipet Stlun6en a6tun6finf5ig
Mtnuten iiebenun66reiBig Sefltn.
6en!" mel6et Studraot ser Giibre.
rim 6eS 8ootes So
M,1n ber1angiamt nSlfers II" sic
Sobrt. Son linfs nn6 re6ts nd
bern ii9 an6re 8oote. l1no frob-
lide @lidpiini9e per6en la1t.
Otis @anbe nn1flammern nod
INNER 6as 5teuer: ober 6as 8oot
bot geltoppt un6 treibt 11ur nod in
langiamer 5aDrt int @6ub Der Mo'
Ie.
Studraots Medte 1egt ii@ auf
1ie lire. nn6 int fanften Druid
erparmen it@ sic bei6en @an6e.
--- -
eYc-.a TIN c g..
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-24

Mber @pe itredte pl0slid ben
Mrm aus unb 5eigte 11a6 Dem Sig.
nolmait oes 5tartoampferS.
@leid5eitig 1oite fi@ Elm aanonen'
i6ub.
.Die @ettfabrt fin6et itattl"
Son @oot 5lt Boot moro Der &ni
aufgenomme1t. Mn 8oro Ser 8e,
gleitoampfer berridte Die 1ebbafte,
lte MnteilnaDme. Cine Mauiiffapel<
le itinnnte bort einen flotten @arid)
an. l1no gleid5eitig iebten iid
sic Dqmpfer %ieepdrts in 8etpegnng.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-26
Prisoner in Hiding

Jack Fields, white prisoner at the
penitcntiary, was thought to be hiding
out in the prison yards or buildings
somewhere last night, having been
found missing at the roll call ycstcr-
day afternoon. Fields is serving a
Two year term from Spartanburg.
At the roll call Guard Gillespie re-
ported Fields missing, and search
was begun. Col. A. X. Sanders, super
intendent of the pcnitentiary, and
prison guards were Of the opinion that
he was hiding somewhere in the yards
A strong guard was placed around the
walls last night, but shortly before
midnight no track of the prisoner
had been found. A close watch is
being kept and if Fields is in the
yard he will likely be found-The
State.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-26
Search for Negro

Augusta, Ga, Nov. 25.-A negro
whose name the police say they do not
yet know, attempted, in the lower
part of the city, this afternoon, to
assault an eight year old white child.
The man escaped over the river
into the Carolina swamps. Posses Of
citizens followed in pursuit, but he
has not yet been taken into custody.
Bloodhounds are being secured and
the search will be continued during
night and tomorrow, and the au-
thorities are confident that the mans
arrest will be accomplished,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-26
Live Stock Loans
Will be Sought

Florence, Nov. 25.-Farmers of the
Pee Dee district of South Caroline
took definite steps today to avail
themselves of the federal government
live stock loan through the War Fl
nance corporation. Fifty of the big
gest and most progressive farmers OF
the district convened in Florence
upon invitation of w. w. Long, direc.
tor of state extension service, to dis
cuss this matter
4, Four specific resolutions were
adopted and are being forwarded t
j. Pope Matthews in Columbia a,
chairman of the state board, which
]. Represents the War Flinance Corpora,
tioh. The first of these requests tha,
the board add representative banker
who is recognized as an authority on
live stock in this section, to its mem
bership, inasmuch as none of the
committee now profess such qualifica-
tions. Bright Williamson of Dar-
lngton is suggested for such appoint
ment since group six of the South
Carolina Bankers association in Gre
ating a committee for this specific
purpose designated him chairman of
it. The board is urged to frame as
definite plan as possible, sort of
standard paper on which money may
be borrowed on live stock. The fourth
resolution requests Mr.. Long to ap-
poipt cop, r,ittooc of c,,ob ,,,,x,kox - 4
persons as he deems advisable, in
every county in the Pee Dee, to CO.
operate with the war finance board
and local banks in fixing the values
and collateral for live stock loans and
to aid in informing the farmers how
they may apply for and procure aid
from this fund.
Mr.. Long opened the meeting with
a statement that this money is avail
able but the farmers are slow taking
advantage of it for two reasons. First,
they do not understand the terms or
conditions under which money may be
procured from the board, and Sec
ond, local banks generally do not un-
derstand handling live stock papers,
though they are adopts with cotton
papers. Emphasizing this fact, Mr.
Shealy of Clemson college announced
the finance corporation already has
advanced $2,5OOOOO in South Caro-
lima. Of this one loan was on live
stock, and it took 33 days to negotiate
it because neither the applicant nor
his banker understood how to make
up live stock papers.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-26
HARDING SUGGESTS
NEW ASSOCIATION

Washington, Nov. 25.-A continu
ing series Of International confer
ences, whose fruition may be an "as
.sociation of nations,,' has been sug.
sgested informally by President Har.
ding to some of the arms delegates
and has met with they general ap.
|proval.
The suggestion has by no means
reached the point of definite pro.
posal for such an association, hut it
was revealed tonight that the presi-
dents personal conversations witt
foreign spokesmen on the subject had
greatly increased his hope for new
day in international relationship as a
result of the Washington conference.
1t was indicated further that as a
first step toward worldwide recogni-
stion for the conference plan the re-
suits Of the negotiations here might
be submitted for approval not only to
the participating nations but to those
no represented here, including Ger
many and Russia.
So far as the suggestions of Mr..
Harding have been made known, they
contemplate a meeting of nations
about the council table once year to
thresh out troublesome questions and
devise means for the preservation of
peace. 1t is said to be the hope of the
president that in the end all the
smaller governments will join with
the great powers in whatever discus
sions may concern them or the world
situation generally.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-26
Will Meet in Chicago

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Secretaries of
state fairs from Georgia to Vancouv-
er, B. c., will gather in Chicago Nov.
20 to Dec. I, for the International
and American Association of Fairs
and Expositions. Various Interstate
and other fairs are included in the
associations membership. This will
be the first meeting of the single or
ganization covering this field, merger
Of the two associations that hitherto
occupied it having taken place here a
year ago.
j. w. Russworm, of Nashville, sec
retary of the Tennessee State Fair, is
president of the association and Dor
V. Moore of Sioux City, Ia, secretary
treasurer.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-26
TOday's Cotton Market
Lions in Complete Control

Nairobi, British East Africa, Nov.
2o.-Othcials of train arriving at
one of the stations on the Uganda
railway found three lions had taken
possession, one in the telegraph room
and one in the refreshment room
while the other came out and stalked
up and down the platform Gin true
ofhcial style" as the driver expressed
it.
A fe~&ks from the engine
whistle caused the lions to decamp,
whereupon the station staff emerged
from building some distance away.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-26
Union, C. Saturday Afternoon tNoygenber 28. 1921 r
DEATH CLAIMS
CAPTAIN WAGNER

Charleston, Nov. 25.-Capt. F. w
Wagener died at his residence, No
III Broad street, this morning, aftc,
an illness of about ten days. Will,
his sickness was generally known o.
here and had caused much concern, his
| death came as shock to the com
inunity. He was one of Charleston
best known and most beloved citizens
and his passing brings sorrow to
thousands of people.
Aleader for many years in business
enterprises of Importance, Captain
Wagener attained reputation for in
tegrlty and progressiveness that was
Southwide. He came to Charleston
from Germany in 184s, youth in his
teens, and soon became identified
with this city along lines that late
made him an outstanding figure in its
life. During the Confederate war, he
served gallantly as captain of Com
pany A, German artillery, and afte,
the war always retained close as
sociation with this historic command
OF which he remained the head. Hi
business success is familiar to Sou |,
Carolina, and the part he took as n
citizen who had Charleston's best in
terests at heart won him hosts O.
friends. His work for the exposition
held here 20 years ago will long be
remembered with deep appreciation.
Head of Large Business.
AS head of the widely known whole
sale firm of F. w. Wagener e. Co.
and builder of the Pine Forest inn, h
acquired friendships and busines
connections of far reaching scope. HI
was interested in and promoted sue
cessfully large bagging hanufac-
turing plant, now known as the Royal
mills, and was engaged in many 9th
er business activities.
Born October 20, 1882, at ssvern,
Germany, near Bremen, Capt. Wage.
ner came to America in 1S4S, landing
at New York, boy of Is years. He
came to Charleston shortly after, his
first occupation being with a German
paper edited by his brother, John A.
Wagener, who became a general dur
ing the Confederate war. In 1853,
Captain Wagener started grocery
business, after having worked at
various .sssppations. ,,s -; -
- captash Wa9sns -
Confederate army ssii}<. ae entire
war, for four years and Y65k months.
a member of Company A, German ar.
tillery. His company was one of fotv.
artillery companies which on Decem
Der 27, 1850, were ordered to take
charge of Fort Moultrie. At that time
he was sergeant major. His COM
pany saw considerable active service
during the war, and he was commits
stoned as captain, servinge the Con-
federate cause with intense patriot
ism. He was with the battery that
surrendered under General johnson
in 1855, in North Carolina, at the
conclusion of the war.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-26
NINE WOUNDED !.
AT NEGRO hNCE

Mccormick, Nov. 25.-As Seismax
to the thanksgiving day Sslt thpation
of 10 or 20 mldIe aged enssre es, who
gathered at vacant house - the
fard Of Fr A. Pruit, near Mt &Rrmei,
m the upper section Of Mot opmiek
county, last night, nine. neas1ss are
reported by Sheriff Milton III Leroy
20 be in a more or less seridas con-
iition, suffering from wounds hlficted
oy weapons of every kind md de-
scription in the hands of parties un-
hnown. 1t seems that in ordeto fit
ringly observe the day, the hegroes
assembled in a vacant tenant kbuse on
the farm of Mr.. Pruit for the Snrpose
of having plenty of room to ddhea the
old fashioned square dance Ss days
gone by, when it took more room than
1T does for the more fas{6opable
dances of modern times. Insa addition
% the musical instrumentssA many
seemed to have carried weap6ns$ Gus
omarily used at hot suppers sSher-
iff Leroy was on the scene eaNy this
morning, not upon special reqtest of
any one, but upon informatiof lead
ing him to believe that celebration
had taken place in that vicinity las,
hight. He sought in vain tSAelicit'
from those in bed suffering from gun
shot, pistol and rifle wounds, some- of
whom are reported to be justssaiive ;,
o get them to say who sdpe of
hose in the party who did some of
the shooting were, but none 81 pns to,
know. One negro who was badlya
wounded told the sheriff that Aring
The second cotillion some ont blew
out the light and with an oatf
one began shoting hot lead @cross]
the room then others Joined III che
shooting and soon every one "a the
room had been hit either with birds]
shot, pistol or rifle bali, some
ly and others seriously wound Sh{
no one. blames any one else WA ttssSs|
shooting as they all say they 30 NOT
know who is to blame. At saif rate
nine negroes of that section III ths]
county are shot and Sheriff Lei has
gone back this afternoon to ns
thers Investigation and is Hld -
bring back witht him some sSaf e]
attending the party.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-26


Yesterday, some of the bread they
had cast on the waters came back to
them. The winter is near, and it
would not do to let them suffer; so
these fine men and boys gathered with
axes and wagons and cut and hauled
to the yard about eight cords of wood
Mr.. Gid Smith and his helpers made
The buzz saw ring, cutting the wood
into lengths for fireplace and sto e.
Mr.. Sam Vaughan generously gave
enough lumber to cover woodshad,
and our ladies will soon be all right
in this respect.
Against the protest of the men the
old ladies had prepared bountiful
dinner; to a fine baked 'possum with
potato acconpaniments, sent by Mrs.
Arthur Crocker, they added chicken
pie, breads, greens, cake, pies and cof-
fee. Some of the workers had to be
quiet for a while after dinner
The cost of the saving was $500;
to cover this, and some much needed
work on the kitchen will take $4,000.
Do you want to share in. this privi-
lege? If so, hand your contribution
to Mr.. B. B. James at the Bake Rite
office, or Rev. j. f. Mathcson.
Any amount above the $4,000 will
be used for the comfort of these dear
old ladies'. They have worn out in
free, loving service for others
"Obey that impulse."