davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-05
Furman-Davidson
Baseball Game

1t is with great deal of satisfac-
tion that the announcement of the
coming baseball game between Fur
man University Of this state and Dav-
idson College of North Carolina is
made. This game will be played Wed
nesday, April 26th, at the Union city
park. While the park is in very good
the authorities of the city
have stated the grounds and grand
stand will be put in tip top condition.
Union is assured of seeing a good
snappy game of baseball as the two
teams are traditional rivals and will
do everything to win the game. Fur
man, through it's two superb twrlers
has won the state championship the
last two years and have the sam.
team this season with one or two OF
the old men being replaced with new
and better material. The quality OF
pitching is better known when one
realizes that Furman has only lost
two games in the state in the last two
years. While the exact record OF
Davidson is not known, their recor,
has been equally imposing, and there
is no doubt that good game IS il
store for those who care for n real
good, snappy game of baseball.
Just bear in mind this is not an cX
hibition game.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-05
Combon Celebrates
His 26th Birthday

Paris, April 5.-Jules Combon, who
has just resigned the craftsmanship of
the Council of Allied Ambassadors,
to whom was left the settlement of
questions left over by the Paris Con-
ference, begins new career in fin
ance today, his 10th birthday. He
has just become vice president of the
Banque de Paris ct des Pays Bas.
M. Cambon began his diplomatic
career when he was 81 by his appoint
ment as Ambassador to Washington
He was extremely successful as Civil
Administrator in France, having been
Prefect or Departmental Governor in
the important Region of the North
and of the Rhone, the principal city
of which is Lyons. Then he became
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-05
Method to Reduce High
Death Rate Among Infants

New York, April A demonstra-
tion of the proper methods of caring
FOR newly born infants in an effort t.
reduce the high death rate of moth.
ers and babies throughout the coun-
try has been started by the Maternity
Center Association in a zone covering
a square mile in the upper East Side.
The base of operations" chosen
for the Associations educational
campaign, contains both tenement
houses and homes of working men in
which, it is estimated, 1000 babies
will be born in 1922
The last word in complete ma
ternity care will be given to every
mother possible" statement said
"The results will be carefully an
alyzed and the increased knowledge
offered to the entire country"
Miss Mable Choate, daughter of
the late celebrated wAar, Joseph
Choate, who is president of the Asso.
citation declared that at least 100000
mothers die in the United States ev-
cry year from causes incident to ma.
tcrnity. One hundred thousand ba-
bies are still born and another 100,
600 die before they are one month
old
I'm order that we may reach as
many expectant mothers as possibl.
in the district where we are making
the intensive study" Miss Choata
said, "house to house canvasses are
being made by the nurses. All of the
patients who can do so, are urged to
attend the center. Those who can
not come through illness or for other
reasons are visited in their homes"
The task before the association, she
asserted, is to convince the mother
that care is really necessary and to
tell her just how to care for herself
and for the expected baby.
These two problems we are at
tacking through the preparation Of
more than 100000 pamphlets which
will be distributed throughout the
country" Miss Choate said.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-05
UNDER THE LASH"
Statement of Ownership,
Circulation, Etc

OF The Union Times, newspaper
pahl shed at Union, S. c., of date
April !, 1922:
Name of publisher, editor and bus.
mess manager: Lewis NJ. Rice.
Owners holding or owning l.; OF
more Of stock: Lewis NJ. Rice, Min
ME l.. Rice, ChaS. B. Counts, Jno. X.
Mathis, w. S. McLure, J. f. McLure
l.; NJ. Jordan, Mrs. Hettie V. Foster
Of Union, S. c., and Thos. r. Cash
Liastonia. y. c.. Davis Jeffrics. T. c.
Duncnn. B. w. Sparks and Estate b
q. Wilburn, Union, S. c.
That the known bondholders, mort
ga%"rS. etc, is Nicholson Bank &
Trust Co., Union. S. c.
The average number of copies dis.
tr!brtcd during the period from Oct
/. 1921, TO April /, 1922. was 2.7SO.
Lewis NJ Rice,
Editor.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day of April, 1922.
,SeaD ChaS. b. Counts.
Notary Public for S. c.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-05
Bald Rock
/. April 3. 1922.

April 3, 1929.
Some of the farmers in this COM
munity have gone to blowing this
morning after a week Of wet weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gregory and
two daughters, Misses Pearl and Dor
othy, are confined to their bed with the
"fu." xt
E. V. Goings, who has been very i'll
for some time, is improving some.
Tom Cudd has returned to his home
from the hospital very much improved.
Mr.. Cudd says he will always remem-
Der the nurses of the Wallace Thorn
son hospital. as they We're so good to
him.
Roy Sanders and Miss Pearl San
ders of Bald Rock spent Sunday after
noon with their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Sumter Sanders of Kelton. !,
Misses Aleen and Gladys Conner of
Ke!ton were visiting Misses Blanch
and Stella Bentley of Bald Rock Sun
day afternoon. %
Rev. II. w. Stone filled his regular
appointment at Mt. JOY Sunday MORN
ing and preached strong and force
full sermon to large attendance.
Some of the many friends of Miss
Myrtle Sanders gave her surprise
party Friday night, which was COM
plete surprise. There, was large
crowd present and every one seemed
to enjoy it very much. Miss Sanders
is a charming young lady and knows
how to entertain.
Miss Kiva Kirby of ,Wilkipsville is
spending several days with her aunt,
Mrs. G. S. Sanders.
Mrs. Haney Faucet of Union is
V,siting friends and relatives in this
community. MA
Harvey Sanders gave birthday
Inner at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. S. Sanders, Sunday being
his 18th birthday. He has as his
guests, Fred Sanders, Jesse and
Claude Adams, Velver Bentley and
this writer. q &
Mrs. Willie Kirby and children of
Wilkinsville spent Monday with Mrs.
kirby's sister, Mrs. G..S. Sanders.
Cole Gregory, of Bald Rock, spent
the weekend with his brother, John
Gregory of Lockhart.
Among the visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Sanders Sunday af-
ternoon were Miss. Elsie Adams,
Misses Julia and Josie Faucet, Miss
Maggie Going, Miss Marie Garner,
Misses Mary Lee and Mamie Sprouse,
Miss Grace Cudd, Miss, Kiva Kirby,
Claude and Jessie Adams, Velver
Bentley, Lonnie Gregory, Vernon Gar
ner, Fred Sanders, H. C..Little, Clyde
Scales and Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce Car
ner and children.
Everyday Worker.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-05
Jonecville Route I

The health of this community is
very good except few colds.
j. w. Pickens spent the week end
with his son, NJ. NJ. Pickens, at White
Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Harmon and
small son spent Sunday at Jonesville
with his mother, Mrs Sallie Harmon.
Misses Ruth and Beuna Plexico
spent Sunday with Misses Sadie and
Alice James.
Miss Mae Miller spent Sunday with
Miss Lcnna White
Mrs. f. l.. White spent Sunday with
her aunt, Mrs. T. J. Vinson.
Mrs. w. w. Vinson spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Lou James.
Miss Lcnna White was shopping in
Union Saturday.
Mrs. S. w. Vinson spent Sunday
with Mrs. T. J. Vinson.
Miss Ruth Plcxico spent Saturday
with her causin, Mrs. Hugh Harmon.
Miss Mae Gregory spent the week.
end with her aunt, Mrs. w. c. Greg.
ory.
Mrs. w. w. White and Mrs. T. G.
White was shopping in Union Satur
day.
Miss Bertha Mabry of Spartanbure
spent the weekend with her aunt
Mrs. T. J. Vinson, near Lockhart
Junction.
Don't forget the old fddlers con
vcntion at Gault school house Satur.
day night. April 9Th The admission
will be only Is and 25 cents.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-05

Governor General of Algeria and it
was after that service that he was
transferred to diplomacy.
While in Washington he also rep
resented Spain during the Spanish
War and arranged the pre-
hminaries of peace between Spain
and the United States. Four years
later he became French Ambassador
at Madrid and then in Berlin, where
he was at the beginning of the war.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-05
Notice of Registration

Special election for bond issue for
SI'O,ooo. My books are now open at
my office in the store of the Union
'!"thmg Co. and will be open for
10 days only. Every one who votes in
TINS election must get certificate
from me. You must produce your 1921
city tax receipt and county registra-
ti"n certificate to qualify.
ID. w. Mullinax,
Supervisor of Registration for the
'llE OF Cnlon. 1345-9t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-05
Attention, Salvation
Army xSolicitors

-At2a So s
Our drive for, funds to. bntinue the
work of the Salvation AfAy in Union
tor this year has begun nd I want
to thank the copszpitsf S,-tao viii
lingly assisting in this ali &.
What is given now VII be for the
years work and we appfeciate cash
contributions but if it is mot conven
lent to give in cash just FIJI out the
card and the date you wish to paw
your pledge, and Ensign Davis will
call for it later. a.
Miss Fronts Winn is acting as
,reasurer and you can turn your list
with the amounts given and money
over to her at the Citizehs National
Bank.
We have tried to be considerate i'm
assigning the portion to be canyassed
20 each solicitor and with a few hours
work, We can complete this drive in
one day easily.
Turn In your report as soon as you
have completed your canvass and Il
list of the contributors win be pub
ished showing the amount given by
each. Pearle Harris,
Chairman Woman's; Division.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-05

BELGIAN HARES FOR SALE
Here's where you get your Easter
Dummies, to 8 weeks old, 75c each
$1.25 pair; 8 to months, So each.
. Other stock priced according to age.
See H. V. Howard at the Citizens
National Bank. 4-5-7-pd|
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-05
Correct Answer to Conundrum

The correct answer to the conun-
drum which appeared in The Union
Times asking why Ruco was so much
like Billie Sunday was answered by
Mrs. j. w. Hampton as follows: "Be-
cause it works at the root of the evil
Many answers were sent lin which
would make several columns, most of
which was good, but for ,brevity we
will publish only some Of the very
best ones, as follows:
Because it is a Godsend to the
people" H.
1T makes so many people better
and its results are lasting.D III,
Because it helps so many, people" ;"
Because it does so many people
good"
at gets good results"
"They both leave reputation"
Because it makes friends Wherever
it goes" 51g,
Because it never fails to do
good"
Because it gets wonderful results. 4"
Because Ruco gives cure for the
body and Billie Sunday gives cure
for the soul"
Because it separates the bad from
the good" 4sai$
Because they both purisyAone the
soul, the other the body"
E-Ia4E Eff[,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-05

PUERTO RICO POTATO PLANTS
$3.50 per thousand, delivered. j. F..
Minter, Sedalia, S. C.. 1345-6tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-05

Since then he has had continuously
an important relation with French
foreign affairs, having been for some
time Secretary General of the Min
istry of Foreign Affairs, post
created for him and for nearly three
years the French representative and
the presiding officer of the Council of
Ambassadors. .,
Anaconda, largest species of snake,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-05

FOR SALE-80O bushels good sound
corn in the shuck--at my crib. J..
E. Minter. Sedalia, S. C. 1tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-05
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-=DINGE'S WINTERS
Colossal Cannas, glowing red, grows
q to 8 feet; also yellow and pink
mixed, both varieties at 35c Dozen
: delivered. Mrs. ]. E. Minter, Sc
dalia, 8. c. 1345-2tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-05

The Russian Soviet government is
planning to fill German warehouses
with goods to barter in lieu. OF trading
on gold basis.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-05
FOR GOVERNOR
OF South Carolina
IA POINTS WHY
He Should Be Elected


his matt
al a man.. i,
aism.
for tax refom
of
andm manufac acuring
in "a
a a the stat tneedst
al
y issues afraid s
TO- He of the
H. problems
to the he
3 He is absolutely independent
people
IA His election viii transfus
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-05

Anaconda, largest species of snake,
rarely attacks man.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-27
NO PETIT JURY FOR
THIS TERM OF COURT

For the first time in the history
of the county so far as the writer
| eknows-certainly within his resi-
dence therein-Circuit Court will
convene here in November without
regular panel of jurors for the
trial of criminal and civil cases,
according to an order of the Court,
dated the 18th inst, addressed to
the Circuit Clerk and published in
this issue of the Democrat-Argus.
The reason of the novel situation
lies in the fact that the jury and
witness fund Of the county is over
drawn now considerably more than
thousand dollars, hence Judge Nc
Carly cannot see his way clear to
the employment of men in the above
capacity and cause them to wait an
unusual length of time for their
pay, else sacrifice thereon in order
to secure the cash.
Several cases of unusual import
ance are listed by the Court to be
set for trial on certain specified days
when an effort will be made to Sc
cure a special venire, thus keeping
the cost as low as possible-there
are some cases that can not well
wait. For the others, If a jury is
demanded by either side most prob
ably they will be continued.
If we recall properly, certain
alleged newspaper in this city at one
time threw several violent near-fits
when it was learned that the pres
ent set of officials of the City of Ca
ruthersville were elected and re-
elected, as the respective cases might
have been. We would now very re-
spectfully suggest to this self-ap-
pointed guardian of the "peepul's"
rights, etc, that this same set of
city officials is gradually pulling the
old town out of debt, paying cur
rent expenses as it goes and the po-
lice court especially is paying its
way and turning over to the treas
ury of the city small surplus This
is pleasant contrast to the manage
ment of the county's affairs by Re-
publican County Court which, with
all the high taxes extant, fails to
provide sufficient funds whereby a
petit jury may be maintained
through the years program of Cir
cult Coust administraG Gon.-Demo-
crat-Argus.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-27
l; JUDGE HENRY 6. RILEY.

Hon. Henry c. Riley Of New Mad
rid county, Democratic nominee for
Judge Of the Circuit Court for the
38th Judicial District, composed of
New Madrid and Pemiscot counties,
is one Of the best and strongest Sc
lections ever made by a primary
election. New Madrid county peo-
pie have known him for AZ years, as
boy, youth, and man, and his career
has been above criticism. He has
been recognized as a first class, sue
cessful lawyer for years, honorable
and reliable, dealing fairly and just
ly with everybody, inheriting not
only the name but the judicial
temperament that characterized his
distinguished father, Judge Henry
c. Riley, during his 1S years of SER
vice as Circuit Judge. He is sure
to carry New Madrid county on
November 9TH, by a record-breaking
majority.-New Madrid Record.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-27
Mrs. Toad Baird. whom We sent to

Mrs. Toad Baird, whom We sent to
st. Louis, according to news
item last week to see her son, John,
who is a lawyer of that city, did
not go. So it is yet up to her to
make our report good, as we obtain
source, one Toad Baird, himself.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-27

If you need -four, lard, meat
coffee and sugar, and in fact any
thing good to eat, always go to
Colbert's.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-27

Roy Wilbanks and Miss Bernice
Arterberry were married at 4:30
O'Clock last Monday afternoon at the
home of the bride near town, Esq,
f. NJ. Gwin officiating.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-27

We lead, others follow in low
prices, at Colbert's
Jim Faris of Braggadocio was
here Monday and Tuesday having
good time" with his many old
friends.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-27

w. #. Shaffer of Pascola was a
caller at The Missouri Herald Office
Wednesday.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-27

Marshall Reeves, travelling sales
man of Caruthersville, was here
Wednesday in the interest of his
trade.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-27

Use Herald want ads.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-27

The political campaign between
the Republican and Democratic par
ties is drawing to a close, and at
this period of it the people are not
showing the symptoms of arousal
that they would did they properly
comprehend. how much of their vital
interest is at stake in the results
of the contest. Candidates of both
parties have gone to almost every
school house in the county, pleading
the merits of their cause, but there
appears a lethargy and lack Of in
terest that must be abated before
the final day of reckoning comes.
1t is very true that large numbers
realize the vital issues that involve
them, and these must be depended
warning has not been carried. If
the Democrats of Pemiscot county
go to the polls and vote, the party
will be returned to power by ma
jority of at least 500, but q few
stay-at-homes in every precinct can
soon turn that majority into defeat.
If there is anything you need
always go to Colbert's.
w. T. Shaffer of Pascola was a
caller at The Missouri Herald office
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-27

your Herald subscription
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-27

A full line of canned goods al
ways on hand at Colbert's.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-27

If there is anything you need
always go to Colbert's.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30
FRIDAY THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-JUNE 30, 1922

But I'll be damned if Til give her
to q graceless. nameless scoundrel
like you, for whom the gallows are
waiting already"
Scaramouche pulled the bell-rope,
not at all discomposed. He smiled.
There was a flush on his cheeks
and a CLEAN in his eyes. He was
very pleased with the world that
night He really owed great debt
to Ii. de Lesdiguieres.
~Binet," said he, forget for once
that you are Pantaloon, and behave
as a nice, amiable father-in-law
should behave when he has secured
son-in-law of exceptionable
merits"
CHAPTER VII.
The Binet Troupe opened in
Nantals"-on the Feast of the Puri-
surviving copies of the Courier
Nantals"-on the ReaSt Of the Puri-
fication with Les Fourberies de
Scaramouche."
For Scaramouche himself the
opening success was not confined rc
the public. At the end of the play a
great reception awaited him from
his companions assembled in the
green-room of the theatre.
On the following night they play
ed THE Shy Lover" to a full house,
the fame of their debut having
gone abroad, and the success OF
Monday was confirmed.
After breakfast the following
morning, Andre-Louis and Climene
sailed forth to take the air upon
the Quays. Columbine tactlessly
joined them as they were setting
out, though matters were improved
a little when Harlequin came run
ming after them, and attached him
self to Columbine.
In the cabriolet sat a slight young
girl wrapped in a lynx-fur pelisse
her face of a delicate loveliness
She was leaning forward, her lips
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30
Get FIRST CROP
Of SWEET CORN;
MELONS BETTER
Head Lsttuce Doubles in Price; No
Change in Butter and Egg
Prices.

The first crop of home grown
sweet corn arrived this week from
Muscatine and is considerably
cheaper than that which has been
coming from the southern states.
ii is selling at so cents a dozen
ears. The southern variety was
81 a dozen.
Plenty of cantaloupes are being
received from California and have
retained the same price of 1914 and
Is cents for two different sizes. A
carload OF watermelons is expected
IN the tri-cities from Florida, and
although the price will probably
not be any cheaper the quality will
be better The Texas melons have
been green and have been selling
al scents q pound. The first honey
dew and cassaba melons from Cal
ifornia will probably arrive in Rock
Island about Tuesday. They will
retail for about so to 80 cents each
Cultivated Blueherries Ripe.
The first cultivated blueberries
will be on the market Saturday,
and will sell for so cents a quart
Home grown cherries are $3.50 q
bushel or Is cents a quart box
The light and dark Tarieties of
cherries from California are 90
cents a pound. Peaches are So
cents for small sized baskets.
Grape fruit are 1914 and Is cents
each.
Head lettuce took a big jump in
price this week and is now selling
for 40 cents a pound after being
quoted as low as % cents. Leaf
lettuce is the same at Is cents a
pound.
Another shipment of new cook
ing apples which will arrive will
probably sell for about Is cents a
pound. New potatoes are still Go
cents peck.
No Change in Butter and Eggs.
There has been no change in the
price of eggs and butter for the
last two weeks. Eggs sell for IS
cents dozen and butter is 43 cents
pound.
Other prices are:
Red raspberries, 35 cents a pint;
black raspberries, so cents a quart:
celery, cents a stalk; cabbage, 8
cents a head; tomatoes (hothouse) ,
IS cents a pound; tomatoes (south-
ernl. IS cents a pound: cucumbers,
IS and IS cents, two sizes: carrots
ard beets, three lunches for 10
cents; turnips and onions, cents
for two punches; peppers, cents
each; cauliflower, Is and 90 cents
2 head.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30
e ~1T
SGazppAAAouoHE
~ cty Rafael Sabatint
Q BY Rafael Sabatint

wildered and profoundly shocked
Does it require explaining p
asked Scaramouche. 1T means
that Climene and 1 have taken it
into our heads to be married"
"And doesn't it matter what ]
may take into my head?"
''Of course. But you could have
neither the bad taste nor the bad
heart to offer any obstacle"
You take that for granted? Aye
that is your way, to be sure-to
take things for granted You have
done an unworthy thing, Scara-
mouche. You have betrayed my
trust in you l am very angry with
You"
He rolled forward with his pom
derous yet curiously noiseless gait
Scaramouche turned to Climene,
smiling, and handed her the candle.
If you will leave us, Climene,
will ask your hand of your father
in proper form"
She vanished, a little fiuttered
lovelier than ever in her mixture of
confusion and timidity. Scara-
mouche closed the door and faced
the enraged M. Binet, who had
flung himself into an armchair.
law" said he, 81 con-
graduate you. This will certainly
mean the Coincide Franchise for
Climene, and that before long, and
you shall shine in the glory she
will reflect. AS the father of
Madame Scaramouche you may yet
be famous"
You're a damned corsair," he
cried, thickly, banging his ham-like
first upon the table. "A corsair!
First you sail in and plumber me of
half my legitimate gains; and now
you want to carry off my daughter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30

parted. her eyes devouring Scara-
mouche until they drew his gaze.
When that happened, the shock of il
brought him abruptly to q dumb
founded halt.
What is it, Scaramouche?"
But he made no attempt to an
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30

swer her. and at that moment the
swer her. and at that moment the
coachman, to whom the little lady
had already signaled. brought the
carriage to a standstill beside them
Seen in the gorgeous setting OF
that coach with its escutcheoned