davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-21

HIDING THE LA CHINE RAPIDS ON
He ST LAWRENCE RIVER IN SAFETY
inscription, in both French and
English, reads:
This Monument
Recalls to the Passer-by !;
Abraham Martin, IN
Called "The Scot" rse'1
First Kings Pilot" ITEA
On the st. Lawrence ,lalaaa
Who titled the land sT..i
On the illustrious plains IN
Which bear his name.
The tide of travel and COM
merce that now rides the mighty
st. Lawrence, would startle La
Sale, Marquette, Joliet and the
early explorers who picked their
way up the unknown stream twixt
banks inhabited by hostile Indians.
During the 1921 shipping season
s07 transatlantic steamers, reg
istering a tonnage of 2,598,494
tons arrived and departed from
Montreal. A large percentage of
this shipping was represented by
ships Of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way and it is this company that
perpetuated in granite the sturdy
Scot, born in France, who turned
his hand to carpentry, redeemed
a farm from the wilderness arc
taught himself to be pilot and az
Kings Pilot rendered valuable
service 10 the early shipping inter-
ebta' - - .aa..slsA ss'tAssa4 -.sssss.ss-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-21
TARGET HANDicAPs

NEXT thursday
Twelve shooters turned out for the
weekly shoot held at the aviation
field, Thursday afternoon.
Next Thursday the club will stage
a fifty target handicap with a ster-
ling silver spoon to the winner.
This event will be open to visitors
as well as members and new shoot.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

aas to deal with them as an ipaiv;dual
TO my mind there lis no probabilitv
mat tne Ameriean farmer and The 80
called |. w W..will ever combine. They
represent totally opposite elements in
the population of this country.
he present Congress- has CON
structive program of legislation in the
interest OF agricultural reform. A bill
now being forwarded under the leader
snip OF Senator Capper provides in
creased credits Tor cropping and market
ing, as we'll az for aiding tho cattle IN
oustry. II too much ia not sttempted
at ence--that is, If they go ahead and
ges something actually done, leaving a
part or the task to be completed later
on an important move in the direction
81 improving the farmers condition will
nave been made. To my mind the most
important task confronting the govern
ineht is that of placing the American
Iafm, our biggest national enternriae,
on sound and satisfactory basis
am not advocating that the farmer
De given all now demanded in his he.
naI7 do say, however, that he should
receive what indisputable facts sboy,
ann entitled to. He is surely entitled
TO fair grading of his crops. equal
efedlt fae'Iities and access to foreign
markets. This country cannot i've e
alone. 1t Is absurd to suppose we can
turn our backs on Europe. We should
assume, and without delay, these re-
sponsibllities which our power and In
Huence render obligatory.''
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Col.House Gives Out
Tentative Plans for
Cle1nenceau's Tour
Main New York Address Is
Scheduled for Tuesday.
November 2l, at the Met
ropolitan Opera House

The tentative plans for fomer Pre-
mier Clemenceau's speaking tour Of
this country were made public here
yesterday by Colonel E. M. House, who
is understood to have taken a leading
part III bringing the Tiger to America.
For five days, beginning with his land
ing at the Battery next Saturday, M.
Clemenceau will remain around New
York. His itinerary calls for ad
dresses in Boston. Chicago, ST. Louis,
Washington and Philadelphia. He will
feturn to New York early next month
and sail at once for France.
NJ. Clemenceau will be met at the
Battery by e. delegation of prominent
citizens, among them Colonel House,
and will be escorted up Broadway to
City Hall to be officially welcomed by
Mayor Hylan before he goes to the
home OF Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, his
hostess here. Plans have not yet been
made for Sunday. On Monday the ex
Premier will be the guest of honor at a
dinner given for newspaper editors and
publishers by. the New York World. :"
In the afternoon he will attend q re-
ception given in his honor by the
Franco Am erican Society.
Tuesday evening NJ. Clemenceau will
deliver his main New York address In
the Metropolitan Opera House. On
Wednesday he will tour Brooklyn in
addition to accepting an invitation to
be the guest of the New York Chamber
OF Commerce. He leaves for Boston
the following day.
An automobile has been placed at
the statesman'B disposal by Charles
NJ. Schwab. He will be accompanied
on his tour by Colonel Stephen Bonsal
he had been surprised by n. clemen. ZEN
ceaus decision to muddy American po.
litical waters by discussing the League
Of Nations. 1t has been generally un.
derstood that the colonel stronglw or
posed any such step on the part of the
former nremier.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

engrossed them, is something which
Ihey seem tacitly to have agreed to
Keep to themselves. In spite of the
mint dropped by Governor-olect Smith.
1t 10 not believed that they were dis,
cushing religion.
Newspaper men we're not the, only
ones disappoited. When it was dis-
covered that Governor Miller and HIS
successor in Office had arranged, each
without the others knowledge to spend
the day at the Seaview Golf Club,
a report gained circulation and was
published widely that the Governor
had challenged the Govcrnor-elect to
game of golf.
rms was enough to bring hundreds
OF additional motor parties to the club
grounds, which were thronged through
out the day by groups of men and
women from New York and Philadel-
phia and intermediate places, all of
whom were anxious to get view Of
the two men together.
Curious Spectators BafEied
Few Of them were successful The
club management co-operated with Gov
ernor Miller and Governor elect Smith
in their efforts to avoid notice. The
location Of the private room where
they had lunch with their wives was
not divulged, and after lunch all in
quirles as to where the two men might
be found were met with professions Of
ignorance. Clarence i. Geist, of Phila-
delphia, president Of the club, placed
two limousines at the disposal of The
Miiler-Smith party, enabling them to
get about without enlisting the sery-
ices of talkative taxicab drivers.
There was no secret about the where
abouts Of Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Smith.
They sat on the club veranda, rocking
and chatting, as friendly as could be,
while their spouses were in conference
In the solitude Of the woods.
Governor and Mrs. Miller were the
guests Of William l.. Ward, Republican
boss OF Westchester County, who was
his campaign manager in his effort at
reelection. Governor-elect Smith and
Mrs. Smith have been the guests of
Campbell Darlington, New York at
torney, since Friday afternoon.
Governor Miller and his wife arrived
on the lo:4S train. Governor-elect
Smith and Mrs. Smith had gone to At
lantic City by motor to attend services
at st, Nicholas's Roman Catholic
Church. 1t was almost lunch time be-
lore the two parties met.
The official explanation of their fail
ure to engage In the golf match was
that, the Governor-elect had to return
to New York earlier than he expected.
IT was thought by some, however, that
the golf was postponed because of the
presence Of SO large and keenly inter
eated gallery.
Governor elect Smith and Mrs. Smith
started for New York on the 5:5s train.
Governor Miller and his wife expect to
remain for week or ten days.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

tion: Following comment on this, Mr..
Rockefeller vent on:
The trouble with most people is
that they decide for themselves which
laws they will keep and those they
viii break. No man is good citizen
who will obey one law and disregard
another. BY SO doing, eueh citizens
are piiing up future trouble Cor their
own heads
=. Mr.. Rockefeller concluded by decry-
ing modern lack OF reverence FOR fam
lily life" which he termed "the very
foundation Of citizenship" In this
connection he told story Of young
couple he knew, who, considering mar
riage, concluded a. discussion on the
subject by the observation:
We might try it, and if we don't
like it we can break up"
"The future Of no land is safe" said
mr. Rockefeller. "is the sacredness Of
the family is not upheld. In this re-
spect China leads all the nations OF
the world. and may we'll be taken as
The example for the world. In China
children respect their parents. obey
their parents and care taught hirh
ideals by them. This family reverence
and these family ties have enabled
China to endure through the CEN
turies.
Such talk and such views as those
expressed by the young couple re-
ferred to are. what. is responsible for
80 ynuch unhappiness, SO much poor
citizenship and SO much discomfort in
tho world"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
The Merchants Association
Needs You and You Need
the Association!
sxYsa
"NW"

.xHE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
is now celebrating its asth Anniversary,
but the event is not SO much an anniver-
sary of age as an anniversary Of achieve
ment. The Merchants Association Of
New York. has made good, and that is
whyit is time for more merchants to make
good by joining it. At present there are
many institutions enjoying the benefits of
the Associations activities without shar-
ing the responsibilities Of membership,
and it is this condition which the Associa-
ton now seeks to overcome. 1t needs
your support to improve its work in the
future, and it points to splendid record
toproveits workin the past. Anactive cam
paign for new members starts this week,
and we respectfully urge you TO JOIN!
Z,,.,,4.1... S.~...,~
Franklin Simon & Co
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Woman's Partyto Demand
Sex Equality Amendment
" ashington Conv6,tion Plans
TO Press Fight in AZ States
This Winter

. WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-Drafting
OF proposed amendment to the Con.
stitution designed to eliminate all dis
tlnction. between the rights of the
sexes was decided on to-day at the
closing session Of the two-day confer
ence Of officers Of the National Wom-
ans party. 1t was voted to press the
work Of preparing the amendment for
introduction in Congress and to begin
Immediately campaigning FOR passage
OF equal rights bills III forty-two states
whose Legislatures meet this winter.
A budget Of $4,000 for the years
work was adopted and $4,000 Of this
was pledged to-day.
The lawyers council Of the organiza-
tion, with women attorneys attending
from sixteen states, at a group meet
ing to-day Endorsed the amendment
proposal and also various forms Of
state Legislation drafted by the party's
legal researth department.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
.Dogdes
Curious on Ships Deck
Maps as Photographers
Praasl About Ship in Ef-
forts To s'Snabo Him

ABOARD THE STEAMSHIP PARIs,
EN- ROUTE TO NEW YORK, Nov. 10
tBy Wireless to The Associated Press).
~-Clemenceau disappointed the pas
sengers aboard the Paris his first day
out by keeping to the seclusion of his
cabin, but this morning at 6 O'clock
he appeared on deck, heavily wrapped
In an ulster, with his cap at rakisb
angle, and promenaded alone several
times around at . brisk pace: then
eeated himself while the CAPTAIN .on-
versed with him for time.
Most of the passengers arose early
TO sec the Tiger Of France" some Of
them emerging from their quarters as
early as O'Clock in the morning, but
their patience was rewarded by only
occasional glimpses. There was a
strong demand on the chief steward
LAST night for seats in the dining
saloon as near as possible to the cap
tain's table, where Frances war Pre-
mier has place, but hopes were
disappointed
Scores Of amateur photographers
searched the decks all yesterday un-
availingly, and as the liner passed the
water front, after leaving port, the
crowds cheered, but the "Tiger" was
already at work in his cabin. AT
Plymouth, the first words of the pas
sengers coming on there were: as
Ciemenceau aboard 2" and the answer
in several cases was: "We are not
sure"
To-day Clemenceau had luncheon in
the saloon. He was in jovial mood and
apparently greatly amused his COM
panions at the captains table. Eager
eyes were upon him from all the other
tables, and there seemed to be an en-
deavor to finish the meal when he did
so that close watch could be kept on
Kim. The Tiger" however, slipped
out quietly and was off for nap.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Miller and Smith
Use Vocal Clubs
On Golf Course
They Cover I8 Holes in
Conversation, With Flock
of Would-Be Interviewers
Ready to Act as Caddies
Actual Match Called Off
Throngs at Seaview Denied
Sight of Late Opponents
Con.esting OH the Links
Special Diapaseh 70 Tha Tr!bunc

Specsat Di5pdtch 70 Tia grtbkfi9
ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 12.-Every-
body knows what the Governor Of
North Carolina said TO the Governor
Of South Carolina, but to-day's con-
versation between Governor Nathan L.
Miller OF New York and Governor-elect
AL Smith, though it may have been
worthy of preservation, is doomed to
the apocryphaI volume of political
history.
The foremost Democrat OF the En-
pire State and its Chief Executive had
lunch together at the Seaview Golf
Club, about fifteen miles from her,
and after the meal strolled together
through the woods in earnest conver-
sation.
The club grounds bristled. with
newspaper reporters. They we're pop
ping up on all sides and continually
converging upon the two men, only to
be waved aside. A formal statement of
some kind was expected when the con-
ference was over, and reporters Hocked
confidently about the pair when they
returned to the clubhouse The Gov
erhor-elect halted them with the ges-
ture Of traffic policeman.
you know, boys" he admonished
them, this Is Sunday"
Suhinx-like Smile Sole Comment
That was the only statement to be
had concerning the conference. Gov
ernor Miller merely smiled and held
his peace when approached on the sub
iect. Whether il Was New York's
transit problem, an analysis of the
astounding vote of last Tueeday, or
the habits of jellyfish and toads that
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Woman Dead, Brother I'LL
From Open let in Flat

Miss Margaret Nolan, tifty-six years
old, 1876 East 105th Street. is dead and
her BROTHER Luke, fifty years old, Is
the effects of gas poisoning, which fol-
lowed the accidental opening of jet
on the kitchen range in their apart
ment yesterday.
Neighbors detected the odor of cs-
caring gas coming from the apartment
occupied by the Nolans and summoned
atrolman Pfodenbauer, who forced the
door when no response came to his
krN Nci-e
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

OF the South American trade, but add
ed: Just as we are doing we'll In this
regard along comes this high pro-
tectivo tariff"
THE business outlook in Argentine
is good, but 10 Brazil it Is dubious
he went on. America as we'll as the
rest Of the world must be patient.
There hiss been $4,000 900 coo vac
uam created by the war, and until THE
vacuum - filled We can look for no
great revival OF prosperity. In my
opinion, 1t cannot be filled within Svs.
ten or even twenty years."
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

OF one year instead OF six months a
requirement for divorce was beaten by
q majority estimated ut more than
5000, while another proposition on the
ballot, which in effect ratifies the pres
ent Nevada divorce laws and forbids
altering them for Il period Of three
years, had a majority of about 1900.
veterans welfare legislation was
successful in both Montana and Cali
foruia
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
John #. Fowler Returns
Says u. S. Holds Own i'm South
America Where He Visited

John f. Fowler, vice president of w.
Il. Grace & Co, returned from thir-
teen months tour Of South America
yesterday on the Lamport & Holt liner
Vestris, which brought 234 passengers
60 the foot Of Fifteenth Street, Hobo
ken. He declared that the United
States is more than holding It's share
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-28
Subscriptions to
$4,000 Cannery

A call for 2OTo of the subscriptions
to the cannery has been made. a
star (") marks those who have paid
2O%; two stars ("') represent the
subscriber as having paid 4Oto; three
stars (""") represent the subscriber
as having paid 6Ofc; four stars ("""")
rs having paid SOT.. and five stars
('H""") rs having paid the full 1907
of the subscription. AS soon as TIE
stock subscription Is paid the certlG-
cate of stock will be issued. We a,e
trying to keep down the overhead ex.
rcnse, hence no notice is being mailed
the subscribers. This published list
is the only notice, and there is nc
charge against the company for ad
vertising. Pay the whole subscrip
ton, if it suits you. and let US iSsu,
You your stock.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-28
Notice of.&
ss.slaSolders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that meet
ing Of the stockholders Of The Fair
fax Harrison Hotel Company, a cor.
poration organized and chartered un-
der the laws of the State of South
Carolina. will he held at 6 o'clock
IN the afternoon, on the 10th day OF
April, 1922, in the rooms of the
Young Mems Business League, on
Main Street, in the City of Union
South Carolina, in which city the prin.
cipal Office Of the said corporation is
located; said meeting being called un-
der n resolution of the board Of di-
lectors Of said corporation. under date
the 9th day Of March, 1922, for the
purpose of considering and acting
upon the matter Of lipuidating and
winding up the affairs Of the said cor
roration, and dissolNing the same, in
accordance with the provisions of tie
Jaws Of South Carolina
l.. NJ. Jordan,
f. i. Morgan, Secretary.
President.
March 7, 1922. 3-8-l5-22- -2s
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-28
Strikers at Work in Germany

Berlin, March 22.-Thirteen million
workers participated in strike move
mcnts in Germany during the last u
months, 100000 of them members
Of Socialist labor unions. The strik-
crs include $500. 900 women.
Strikes and threats Of strikes mum.
tcrinG 3S 600 affected $4,000 busi-
ncsses. Except in 247 cases the
strikes wrc for shortcd hours and
higher wages.
These movements resulted in IT loss
OF l2,7l6,O93 work days and cost
labor ySuOO.O09 marks a week dur
ing the periods of idlencss.
The workers secured wS,kiy in-
creases Of wages amounting to GOS,-
l59.S5S marks equivalent TO about
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-28

All over the state the farmers arc
planting fuod and feed stutfs. There
is going To bc an abundance Of every
thing necessary for man and beast.
TIL" great problem is going 10 be mar
kctin%. That is why We are 80 much
interested in cannory. 1t will sup
ply market for at least one prod
uct-tomatoes. Better help us build
a canncry. Better cease knocking and
help build il.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-28
Clemson Alumni to Meet

The Union chapter Of the Clemson
Alum ii association will have very
important meeting Tuesday. March 20,
900. at 80 O'Clock in the Young Mems
Business League rooms. Mr.. Folger,
uEo alumni secretary, will he here and
give us some very interesting infor.
nation about she Roaring Tigers"
Every Clemson man in Union coun-
ty is urged to be present. No one
will be asked to donate this meeting.
T. ID. Truluck.
1896 -3tpd. Secretary.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-28

We are making strenuous effort to
collect the twenty per cent payment on
the stock subscriptions to the canncry
We urge every subscriber 10 make
payment at once. On April lst sec
call will be- made. We are now
coming To the point that the money
will be needed. Those who have not
vet paid the tirst payment might pay
two-tifthS on Apri! |. Some few have
paid up the entire subscription made.
Remember. we now need the money.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-28
S. S. S. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!

Men ana women.--whether you WIN
ever bui'd yourself up to your normal.
1ust-rlght weight depends on the num-
Der OF blood-cells in your blood. Thats
all there is to il. It's n scientific fact
IL your blood-cell factory isn't work
ing right. You will be run down, thin.
your blood will lie in disorder, and
perhaps your face Will be nroken out
with Dinplcs, blackhcads and erlIp-
tionS. =. = $. keeps your blood-ccll
factory working fun time. It helps
build new blood-cells. That's why
S: $. S. builds up thin, run down peo-
pie. II puts firm flesh on your bones. IL
rounds out your face, arms neck,
limbs. the whole body. It puts the
pinE' in your checks. II takes the
hollnwNCfS from the eyes. and il fools
Father Time by smoothing out wrin-
kIes III men and women by "plumping'
Them NJ. = =. s. is "a remarkable
blood-rnrificr. While you are getting
plump. your skin cruptions pimples,
Lla"khcaJS, acne, rheumatism. rash,
tettcr hlotChcS are being removed.
The medicinal ingredients Of =. s. s.
are guaIantccd purely vegetable
s. S. s. Is sold at all drug stores, In two
sizes. Tho larger size is the more
economical
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-28

Those who intend To plant toma-
toes for the canncry must sign up at
orcc. We are now nearing the limit
sct. II you intend 10 plant. do not de
lay. The time is short, We are not
row concerned about the potato cues
ton. Il is tomatoes We want. When
that is settled. We will then he ready
20 take up TIA" potato question.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-28
GIRLS HAVE PRETTY FACES
AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION

An Atlanta men
makes new discnv-
cry hat mEn.s AL
Old face look years
younger. II your
skin is dark. brown
or covered with
freckles or blcm-
ishes. just use a
little Cocotone Skin
w n | t er: it's
made with cocoa
nut oil and is per-
f"ctly harmless. 4
few days use will
improve your lo"Ns
100 per cent. Tie
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-28

Among the Congo natives a super
stitious belief exists that the appear,
ance Of bady's firt tooth on the up
per jaw is an i'll omen to the COM
munity and that the child must there.
fore be killed.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-28

The famous Leyden University was
founded by William Of Orange in 1915
as reward for the heroism of It's cit
izcns during the long seize by the
Spaniards.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-28

If YOU WANT something nobby and
stylish and at astonishingly reason.
able prices just come and look at
the beautiful things at The Wonder
Store.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-28
Of Fruits and
Vegetables Increasing 9

Washington, March 2i.-Shipmcnts
OF fruits and vegetables in grea,
quantities by retail and wholesale
merchants to all sections of the Unit
cd States is steadily increasing, ac-
cording to reports maed TO General
Superintendent W. II. Riddle. Of the
Railway Mail Service.
AS an illustration Of the use to
which the parcel post is being put by
merchants. it was asserted by SUPER
mt"ndent Riddcl that recently an en-.
tire freight car was loaded with indi-
vidual cases Of asparagus and ship
ped by parcel post rates. Each par
eel, however, vonformcd to weight
regulations, and it would not have
been possible to ship the car load as
RS built, il was explained
Department officials said that there
appeared TO be no reason why suffi-
"icnt numbers Of crate TO make up I
half car or a car load. cannot be ship
ped in tn" future as parcel post.
Parcels of a periShablc nature, how
ever. which are likely 10 spoil within
tn" time reasonably required for
transportation and delivery. will not
it WAS said, be accepted for mailing.
The rates for parcel post matter de
pcnds upon th" zone To which shin
ped and the weight Of the package.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-28

The famous first telegraphic mos
sage, What hath God wrought9" was
dictated by woman, Miss Anna Ellis
worth.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-28

MAN WANTED need man to
handle the genuine j. II. Watkins
Co. Products in the southern part of
Union County. have too much ter
ritory to properly care for. Let me
hear from you if you are interested
In the meantime | will continue to
see my customers as usual in that
part Of the county. T. B. Strange,
Union, S. c., The Watkins Man.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-28

William Henry Harrison was the
oldest man ever chosen for the
presidency Of the United States,
Icing 68 at the time Of his inaugu-
ration in 1SIl