davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-26

Mr.. A. 3. Crothers has returned
from a business meeting in st. Louis.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-26

Mr.. Andrew Calvit was visitor IN
our town on Sunday night. Also Mr..
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-26

Miss Louise Bisland of Pine Ridge,
Miss, has been visiting her sister
and brother-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. S.
l.. Winston.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-26

Mr.. Max Rothschilds of Lamaraue
was in town tins week.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-26

IT'S whispered that three we'd
dings will take place soon, but fur
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-26
Livery man in %he
class knew 4he answer.

PROFESSOR HAskrNs.
WAS A kindly soul.
BRIGHT ON some subjects.
BUT so absent-minded
THAT ONE day at the barber's.
HE TOOK off his collar.
TO GET shaved.
AND FORGOT where he was.
AND KEPT right on.
TILL THE cash-girl screamed.
AND A barber stopped him.
HE WAS a great smoker.
BUT HE'D often put.
The BURNT match in his mouth.
AND THROW away.
THE CIGARETTE.
HIS STUDENTS loved him.
He WAS so full
OF FUNNY surpfissA
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-26

Mr.. w. A. Morgan of Vicksburg
Miss, was a business visitor Thurs
day.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-26
ARTICLE TWO.
ARTICLE THREE

The powers of this corporation shall
De an that are necessary, useful
incidental or customary pertaining e
the purposes fer which this corDor
alton is formed, including the powe,
to incur debts and to issue, receive
and collect promissory notes, bonds
mortgages, pledges and all other mer.
camille paper.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-26

ONE DAY he had a tube.
IoF RA0IUM and he told.
THE STUDENTS all about it.
AND FINALLY, by mistake.
INSTEAD OF the tube.
HE PULLED out one.
OF HIS cigarettes.
AND ASKED the class.
WHAT is the one thing.
WHICH DISTINGUISHES.
THIS MARVELLOUS substance.
FROM ALL others on earthT"
AND THE class roared.
THEY SATISFY"
|NTHAT is It you've always wanted
w cigarette to do? You know the
answer. Chesterfields do it-they not
only please your taste, they satisfvi
It's all in the blehd-a secret blend of
fine Turkish and Domestic tobaccos.
1t puts Chesterhelds where none can
touch them for quality and value.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-26
HALF A CENTURY
Oklahoman Praises Black -Draught,
Having Used 1t ''Can Safely
Say for 50 Years"

Grandfield, Okla.-One of the best
known farmers of Tilman County. Mr..
G.. w. Tisdale, who owns and manages
q wagon yard here, says:
Il have used Thedford's Black
Draught-I believe I can safely say for
fifty years.
II was born and reared In Texas.
Freestone County, sixty-four years ago.
I have been married forty-four years
My father used Black-Draught before /
was married, and gave 1t to us 4.
For forty-four years Of my married
life, II has had o place on our medi.
cine shelf. and is the only laxative. or
liver medicine, we use. We use 1t
for torpid liver, sour stomach. head.
ache, indigestion don't think we
could get along without 1t, knowing
what It has done for us, and the money
II has saved. 1t is just as good and re-
liable today as It was when we began
its use. My boys use It and they are
satisfied It's the best liver medicine
they have ever used"
Thedford's Black-Draught Is purely
vegetable, not disagreeablo to take
and acts In q prompt and natural way
So many thousands Of persons have
,, been benefited by the Sc OF Thedford'i
Black k-Draught, you should have NJ
hesitancy In trying this valuable olt
well-established remedy, for most live
| and stomach disorders. NC-13sb.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-26
How Beef Feeding
Pays Better Than
Selling Grain

An investigation into methods and
costs of beef production in the corn
belt, conducted by the United States
Department of Agriculture, covering
three years, and 906 farms, shows in
teresting facts concerning the present
status Of the industry. The man who
feeds cattle is marketing his crops as
he feeds them, and, therefore, is justi-
fled in expecting return equivalent
to average market prices for the
feeds. Even if he sometimes falls
short of such return, he has not nec-
essarily experienced loss. The corn
belt farmer who sells grain some
times receives more for his crop than
the one who feeds it to cattle, but on
the average, for period Of years, ex-
cept in certain limited areas, the man
who puts the feed into steers and re-
turns the manure to the land is the
one who comes out ahead. The con-
clusion is based on feeding in Iowa,
Indiana, Illinois, Nebraska and Mis-
souri,.
The figures which contain the re-
suits Of this investigation were OBJ
tanned from large number of farms
and from several agricultural expert
ment stations in the Middle West.
One phase of the work deal with the
cost of maintaining herd of breed
ing cows for producing feeder cattle.
1t was found that feed represented 60
per cent of the cost of keeping cow
for one year, while the other 81 per
cent was for interest, labor, equip
ment and incidentals.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-26
Christmas Seal Sale

Among the 100000 persons killed
by tuberculosis in the United States
last year, nearly 1000 were South
Carolinians. This point with other
facts is made known in a statement
made today by the Rev. Hugh r.
Murchison, campaign director of the
Christmas seal sale in this state.
Mr.. Murchison gives as the official
estimate of active cases Of tuberca-
losis in South Carolina 10000. Dur
ing 1920 there were 1914 deaths, yet
there are only 160 beds to care for
patients. With only one bed for ev-
cry hundred active cases the people
of the state are being asked what is
to be done with the 90 cases out OF
every hundred who through lack OF
treatment either die or continue the
spread Of the dread disease through.
out the remainder of the population.
Death calls 10000 children under
five years Of age each year in thi:
country. More than 80 per cent o.
all children are infected with tuber
culosis before they are ten years oil,
and the percentage increases until a
1S years it reaches it's maximum o
from 60 to 80 per cent.
One of the aims of the South Caro-
lima tuberculosis Association, state
Mr.. Murchison, is to seek out and re
cord all cases of tuberculosis, and t
provide treatment as matter of pro
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-26
Cotton Cooperative
Marketing Association

Columbia, Nov. 23.--That a state
wide cotton, cooperative marketing as
sociation will be successfully organ
lied in each state Of the cotton belt
in time to handle next years crop
was the belief expressed by Harold C.
Booker, secretary of the South Caro-
lima Cotton Growers Cooperative AS
sociation yesterday on his return
from Atlanta, where he attended a
meeting of representatives of the
statewide association now being
formed.
Already associations have been
formed and are handling this years
crop in Texas, Oklahoma, Mississippi
and Arizona. The organization of the
North Carolina association has been
completed but no attempt was made
to handle this years crop since the
minimum number of bales was not
signed in time for that.
Mr. Booker said that Arkansas ex-
poets to sign its minimum number of
aies by January l, 1922. Georgia
expects to secure its minimum by
April 1, next. The campaign is just
citing under way in Alabama, Lou
lsiana and Tennessee. In South Car
olina it is expected to sign the 4OO,-
600 bales necessary to perfect the or
ganization of the association by June
1, next.
"The officials of the Texas associa-
ton which is already in business were
very enthusiastic over the results in
that state," said Mr.. Booker. "They
have statistics to prove that the men,
bers of the association are getting on
an average of from SO to $15 more
per bale for their cotton than nom
members. The result is quite natur-
ally that many who are not members
are now seeking to join the associa-
ton and will sell their next years
crop. The same is true in Oklahoma.
Not only are the farmers of those
states enthusiastic over the workings
Of the association but the business men
and bankers are also delighted. So
delighted are the farmers and bust
ness men of Texas with the opera
tions of the cotton cooperative associ-
alton that they are now organizing
cooperative association for their other
farm products. Cooperative market
ing is the dominant idea in that state.
Delight was expressed by the rep
resentatives from the other states are
the progress being made in the South
Carolina campaign"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-26
Nearly $4,000 Miles
of Road Constructed

Road building has recovered from
the setback received during the war,
and prospects are bright for the fu-
ture. Approximately $4,000 miles Of
road have been constructed during the
present season by the states in con-
junction with Federal aid, according
to the Bureau of Public Roads, Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture,
and probably an equal amount indie.
pendent of Federal aid. More miles
Of improved road have been built than
during any other year.
Costs of road grading and construc-
ton with local materials is down
practically to the 1914 level. Some re-
ductions, also, have been made in
freight rates on road materials. The
Importance Of this item Is shown by
the fact that In some cases 1t has been
estimated that increased freight rates
have added 10 per cent to the cost
of a road. Prices Of manufactured
road materials tend downward; the
present level is materially lower than
that Of year ago.
With the new appropriation by Con-
gress Of $75,000,000, added impetus
will be given to new road construction.
Many Of the states are considering en-
larged amounts Of state aid, and the
new law will have a tendency to en-
courage this policy. It will also Sc
cure the construction Of system OF
interstate and hazard selection OF
roads as in some cases In the past.
The meeting Of the Association OF
State Highway Officials to be held in
Omaha, Nebr., December to 12, will
be devoted largely to the discussion OF
ways and means Of complying with
the new law and getting construction
under way.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-26
Land Sale
State of South Carolina,
County Of Union.

State of South Carolina,
County Of Union.
Court of Common Pleas.
Purcelle A. Martin, Plaintiff,
against
Mckay F. Martin, trading under the
firm name of Martin Furniture Co.,
at Jonesville, s. c., Defendant.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to
an order of the Court of Common
Pleas for the County aforesaid, that a
reference will be held before me. at
my Office in Union, S. c., on Wednes-
day, the SOth day of November, 1921
at IL O'Clock A. M, and all creditors
or persons claims against the Martin
Furniture Co., of Jonesville, s. c., are
notified to attend said reference, and
establish their claims according to
law. w. w. johnson,
Probate Judge,
11-19-26 Elk Officio Master.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-26
Land. Sale
State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
Court of Common Pleas.
l.. p. Crawford. Plaintiff

State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
Court of Common Pleas.
l.. P. Crawford, Plaintiff,
against
j. B. Richards, ct al, Defendants.
In obedience to a Decree of the
Court of Common Pleas for the Coun-
ty aforesaid, heretofore made in the
above stated case, will sell, on Mon
day, the 5th day of December, 1921.
being salesday, during legal hours of
sale, before the court house door in
Union, S. c., at public outcry, the fol-
lowing lands and premises, to wit:
l. All that certain tract or planta-
tion of land, lying and being in New
berry County. said State, containing
250 acres, more or less, known as the
William Oxner lands, and bounded
North by lands formerly owned by
J. s. j. Suber, East by public road
Leading from Gordon's bridge to
keitt's bridge, South by lands for
.m,erly owned by J., 5. j.. suber and
Buck Tract" and West by lands of
c. J. Purcell.
2. Also, all that, certain tract or
plantation of land, lying and being in
Newberry County, State aforesaid, in
No. 3 township, containing two hun
dred and ninety-six (296) acres, more
or less, and bounded on the North by
Tiger river, East by Coleman estate,
South by lands If w. B. Hardy, and
better, known as the valentine
Place." "a. ~ laa
8. Also, all that 9eftain tract Of
land lying and being in Fish Dam
township, Union County, said State,
formerly known as the Gordon Place,
containing one hundred and thirty
| n i
ed on the North by lands of Mrs. P.
P. Hamilton, and Sims lands, East by
the Sims lands, South by Tiger river,
and West by lands of Mrs. P. P. Ham
ilton and Miss Elma Jeter. This tract
of land is variously described as con-
tanning 130 acres and III acres.
The three tracts of land above de-
scribed and numbered /, 2 and re-
spectively, will be sold separately,
then as a whole; if, when sold as a
whole, the bid exceeds the bids offered
! for the three tracts when sold sep
arately, the bid for the whole will be
accepted; otherwise, if the separate
bids, for the three tracts, when sod
separately, exceed the bid for the
whole, they will be sold separately.
The terms of sale are as follows |:
one-third cash, balance in two equal
annual mstallments, payable In one
and two years, respectively, from date
of sale, the credit portion to be Sc
cured by bond of the purchaser and
mortgage of the premises, said bond
to provide for interest from date at
eight per cent per annum until paid
(said interest to be paid annually and,
If not so paid, to become principal and
bear interest at the same rate), and
for ten per gent attorneys fee if not
paid at maturity The purchaser or
purchasers will have the option of
paying, in cash, any part of, or the
whole of the credit portion, and will
be required to pay for all necessary
papers and documentary stamps.
These lands are resold at the risk of
the bidder at the sale on salesday,
November 7, 1921.
w. w. johnson,
Probate Judge,
| 11-19-26; 1913 Elk Officio Master.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-26
Young Men
Enter Politics

New York, Nov. 24.--The recent
elections started two members of not.
ed New York families on political
careers.
One was Frederick Trubee David
son, son of Henry P. Davidson, Nor
gan partner, and the other John Girls
void Webb, whose grandfather, the
late John A. Griswold, Troy capitalist,
furnished the money with which John
Ericsson built the Monitor during the
Civil War.
Davidson was elected to the Assem-
bly, from Nassau County to ill the
seat occupied by Theodore Roose, cit,
now Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
He was opposed by Fontaine Talia-
ferro, war veteran who, like him.
self, possessed an enviab.e record.
Webb was also elected to the As
sembly, but from Duchess county.
He is a nephew of DR.. William Sc
ward Webb, who married one of the
daughters of the late William III.
Vanderbilt. He was graduated OF,
Yale in 1913.
Both young men have keen taste
Tor politics. Davidson, who is the
son-in-law of Rev. Endicott Peabody,
headmaster of Groton School and
once his MENTOR. recently announced
that he would much rather enter poll
tics than become eventually a mem
ber of banking firm.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-26

lection to the rest of society, who
daily are endangered by the germ
which kills thousands of the best citi-
zens. The prevention and cure of the
disease depends largely upon the sale
of the health bonds and Christmas
seals. The drive for the sale of these
begins the first of the month and will
continue until New Years.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-26
Works Hard and
Plays Hard

Mason City, Ia, Nov. 24.-Hanford
MacNider, the recently elected ma.
tional commander of the American
Legion, is>known by his comrades ar
smiling( dynamic, herman, possess.
ing enormous energy-a man that
work hard and plays hard.
Mason City residents know him as
the only child, of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles H. MacNider.
Mr.. MacNider was born in Mason
City 32 years ago. He began his edu-
cation in the Mason City public
schools, continued his studies at Mil
ton Military Academy at Milton
Mass, and finished at Harvard in
1911. Then for five years he worked
as teller in his fathers bank here.
MacNider went to the Mexican bor-
der In 1916 as a first lieutenant in the
iowa National Guard. When the war
came, he resigned his commission will
the National Guard in order to attend
the firt officers training camp at Fort
Smelling in May, 1917. He was given
provisional second lieutenancy in
the regular army and assigned to the
Ninth Infantry, which with the Twen-
ty-third, made up the regular armv
brigade of the Second division.
Soon after arriving in France in
September, 1917, Mr.. MacNider was
sent to the army candidates school at
Langres as an instructor. The SER
vice at Langres was boresome. His
old division was on the battle front.
winning honor after honor. In MAY,
1913, MacNider was transferred back
to the Indian Heads division.
His record from then on can be re-
lated along with the campaigns of the
Aisne, the Marne, the St. Mihiel and
two offensives in the Meuse-Argonne.
He was promoted from platoon COM
mander to company commander, ma
Jor and battahn commander, then lieu
tenant colonel and regiental comman-
der.
MacNider was wounded at st. Mi
hiel and was honored with the Dis
tinquished Service Cross and one clus-
ter; Chevalier de Legion d'Honneur;
Croix de Guerre with five citations for
bravery, five palms, one gold and one
silver star; Fourragere and the Ital-
ian war cross. He was given three
citations in general orders.
After the armistce, Lieptenant Col
onel MacNider passed into the berth
of division adutant and was mustered
out in September. 1919.
From September, 1920, to Septem-
ber, 1921, MacNider was state COM
mander of the American Legion in
Iowa.
While holding the state office, he
advocated and saw enacted into law
a legislative program including a soil
dier's bonus bill, bill giving ex-sol-
diers preference in public offices, and
bill exempting veterans Of the world
war from taxes on personal property
up to $500. He looked after the hos
pitalization of Iowa's disabled SOL
diers and conducted a statewide SER
vice and compensation drive.
MacNider stands five feet IL inches
tall, weighs 165 pounds and is fond of
all out-of-door athletics.
Mason City residents say his only
sweetheart is his mother. One-half
hour after he was elected national
commander at Kansas City he was
telling her all about it over the long
distance telephone.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-26
USE SLOAN'S TO
EASE LAME BACKS

VOU can't do your best when
L your back and every muscle
aches with fatigue.
apply Sloan's Liniment freely, yvifh-
OH rubbing, and enjoy a penetrative
glow OF warmth and comfort.
Good for rheumatism. NEURALGIA
sprains and strains, aches and pains
sciatica, sore muscles, stiff Joints and
the after effects of weather exposure.
For forty years pains enemy. Ask
your neighbor. Keep .Sloan's handy.
AT ali druggists-35c, 7oc, $40.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-26

Roman custom dictated that a son
Of a dead man should preach the
funeral services.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-26

More than 11,25O, 100000 copies of
newspapers are printed annually in
the United States.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-26

The United States is now using
one half of the worlds supply of
white paper, amounting to $500 900
cords of pulp wood annually
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-26

The 1921 Hawaiian pineapple pack
is estimated at 5,85O,0OO cases.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-26

The Mexican army has been re-
duced to 1000 officers and men.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-26
WE APPRECIATE
YOUR BUSINESS

And in return for same, we
give you what you want
when you want it. Twenty
years of successful business
based on these two import
and things: SERVICE and
QUALITY.
PALMETTO DRUG CO.
The Home of Pure Drugs and
Druggists Sundries.
,ab PHONE 2
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-26
S!1!Oa1l,S
Lini1nerltG. G.sssa%a;99

We have come to pretty pass II
we can't advocate Americanism with
out wearing nightgown and a mask.
Trinidad (Colo.) ficketwire.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-26
Ashby Sawyer-1Albert G. Kennedy
Sawyer 81 Kennedy

Attorneys and Councillors ut Law
No. 33 Main Street
Union, South Carolina
Engaged in the general practice of
law. We no longer represent the
union-Bu Mills Co., the Union
Manufacturing & Power Co., or the
Union & Glenn Springs Railroad Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
ROSWELL WINS IN
TENNIS MATCHES
Takes Both Doubles and
Singles From Albu-
querque

Roswell definitely established ~
claIm 20 honora IN tennis yesterday
when u took the finain IN both singles
and doubles from its opponents. taxi
ina the doubles match from Aibuouer-
que, and the singles from Dawson.
Lewis and Bousfieid. r~epresenting
Roswell, proved an unbeatable COM
hlnaflon for ulaasmnn and Merritt
Of the Albuquerque team. taking the
doubles match from them In three
appeared HoNweii's from the start
thouhr IN the second set 10 Aibuuu~v-
cue men buckled down and put up
a hard fight for the set.
ny defeating shepherd Of Dawson
IN he tennis singles yesterday morn
acofclnr Edward Lewis o. Rosweli
won the state singles championship In
the interschoiastic meet. The
match, which was for the best three
out Of five seta went the full five
Sc. 60.
Bon men played q remarkably
steady game throughout the five sets:
and while The playing was not spec
tacuiar. good tennis was played every
minute Of thu game without a let-up.
Shepherd started the match strong
-, taking the first two sets, So, IS.
with the nexi set however, Lewis
rot into his stride while Shepherds
endurance appeared TO fall him. and
Lewis took the following three sets.
A. n curtain-ralsef 20 n big match
OF tho morning Lewis defeated Finsel-
horst OF AiamoEordo In iva straight
neta 81. go. KIaselaorst drew n bye
IN the prcllminarics. and Il was nee
cesary for Lewis 70 defeat him to en-
ter The finals.
In the girls doubles, the Dawson
team walked away with the honors -
taking tho finals from Santa Re ny q
sccrc OF s-1. 81. Tho ~vlctorlOu'
team consisted OF Sadie Cover end
Edra Redpath The Santa Re team
wa. composed Of X Van stone nnt
Anita Rose. who had previously de
fcatcd Helcn Grunnfcld and LouiI
Pitt Of the Albuquerque team by
score q 6-i. 81. The Dawson team
drew o bye. and thus ala not have "a
compete In the prcliminarrcs.