davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11

Palm Beach, Fla. they will be at
home March at the Delodes
Mrs. A. Samuels will accompany her
son south. Mrs. NJ. Affron and Mrs.
Diment will also leave Thursday for
the wedding. Mr.. A. Samuels and Mr..
Lee Samuels will leave later in the
week for Brookhaven.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11

they could eat what they liked with
out sour risings, belching, gassiness,
heaviness, palpitation or restless nerv-
BUSINESS due to indigestion if they sim
ply settled and soothed the stomach
with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after
eating and before retiring. If you are
subject to such misery get a so cert
box of these tablets today and you will
fairly revel in the freedom from your
old time enemy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11
Benefited by First Bottle

Lydia E Pinkham's Private Textbook ailments
TO the lydia f. Pnkham Medicine Coz Lynn Massachusetts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11

Miss Elsie Jones will speak to the
girls of Phi Sigma Omega tonight a
their meeting to be held at the White
House on Washburn campus.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-27
Mr.. r. @. Thomas.

Mr.. +. @. Thomas.
Miss Victoria Moorshsad il spend
ing her vacation at hse homo, Easlsy,
s. c.
We are having dry weather and it
is hard to get fal garden started.
The election is over and am glad
Cole Blease was defeated
I made a trip through York and
Cherokee counties last week and the
cotton crop is poor. You remember,
York county made the largest crop of
cotton in her history last year, but
will not make half crop this year.
We are going to have fair at
Santuc on the goth of October and
hope the people will take an interest
in it. We will have meeting at San
tue Friday night and trust all Of the
people of Santuc and Fish Dam will
come out so we can arrange to make
it one of the greatest community fairs
ever held in Union county.
l attended the B. Y. p. U. at Fair
view church last Sunday and enjoyed
it very much. Ada D.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-27
Presbytsrian Woman's
Auxiliary

The Presbyterian Woman's Auxil
iary formerly called missionary So
ciety) will hold an all-day session ir
the Presbyterian church at Santuc
on Thursday, October 18th. The meet.
ing will begin at 1O:3O a. M; din.
ner on the grounds.
The afternoon session will close
about o'clock.
We not only invite, but urge, ever,
Presbyterian church in the county u
send representatives, and those who
come will please bring baskets of goot
things.
A fine program has been arranged
There will be good speaking, and GOO
singing, and good collection for ou
Fathers business.
The Santuc community of all de
nominations will be cordially wei
coined.
Don't forget the date. Don't for
get the meeting. It is of great i'm
portance to Gods work, to our mem
bers and to our church.
The Auxiliary Committee.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-27
Union High Schpel
Football Team

1t has been surprising to me in at
tending the practices of our Union
high school football team to see SO
few Of our good citizens and especial
ly the mothers and fathers Of the
students attending the high school, at
these practices and sincerely trus,
that their absence at the practices is
only an indication that they will be
cut to see every game played by our
boys.
Union high school has a good team
this year and they are very fortunate
in having two such good men to train
them and it just simply makes an old
man feel young again to go out and
watch these boys developing theil
brain and muscle in practice in order
to out general the other teams. 1,
would show the proper communit,
spirit for every business house tt
close during the games this fall if al
the business men and clerks woulc
go to the field and root for our boy
and I am sure the moral support
would help them win games that they
would otherwise lose.
Clean athletics is one of the bes
helps to ANY school and I am of tn,
opinion that the Young Mems Bus
mess League could do a service fo,
Union that would not soon be forgot
ten if they would start and put ovel
movement to raise $4,000 by bono
issue Or otherwise to build an athleL:
field on the grounds of our new schoo
building as understand there is plen
ty of ground to take care of goot
field. I notice Orangeburg is build
ing one of the best athletic fields il
the state for their high school, If w:
had this field it would be possible t.
get for Union some of the colleg,
football games.
1, for one, am willing to pull will
any individual, faction or khan to tn
very best of my ability in order t,
properly support our high school ath
letics and to give them a decent plac
to stage their games and comfort
able seat for the spectator.
1t seems to- me that if some on
would call mass meeting for tn
purpose of discussing these matter
probably something of value could b
accomplished for the town.
Don't fail. to attend the game o.
Friday, the 29th, at the City park.
F. J. Parham.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-27
Dot. of Delta

The times are SO dreary it is hard
fora writer to collect his mind long
enough to write anything.
| am glad to read about some
farmers having good crops this year
but would advise them to hold their
crop as long as possible, for it is only
one ont of dozen that has a crop. It
Is rarI and indeed hard for the people
to say what to DO another year The
man in town may not see our corji-
ton as we see it. We are bound in
and all around with fetters of woe
knowledge Is too weak to look
through the dark conditions that stara
before US and our financial condition
is too small to venture or invest for
our benefit. The bank has said no
to the backbone of the world and can
not say what will be done next. W.
need some good strong and big heart
cd men and also women to get to-
sether and say we will hold up our
farmers of Union county; we will rem.
or buy the largest building in the
town of Union and will buy and resell
every product that Union county can
raise. We, of course, have can
rery and a nice one at that, but it
could not handle all of Union coun-
tvs products at once. We need
something like large market house
using a cold storage basement for
fruits, eggs, butter, honey, vegeta-
bles, such as beans, squashes, green
peas, roasting ears spring turnips.
salad, lettuce, home-raised syrup 70
keep them new and fresh. 1t could
be very business house; it could
| run as many as three trucks a day
delivering and selling. Of course it
| Lave to have a governing regulation
| for the town and selling hours up on
| the streets and allow no one else to
sell up on the streets, only at market
hours and at the market house. This
would give the farmers ready sale
steady price and no uneasy feeling
when going to town about selling his
| goods. This would cause more cents
own town and this would cause Un-
cn town and county to use her owl,
products and keep other counties and
states out Of our business. This would
urge on a real packing house for ou.
county one of these days. Peoply
would raise more hogs, beef cattle
goats, sheep, chickens and turkeys
but as it is we can't really start with.
cut some kind of real assurance fol
a ready sale.
This section is fairly ruined and a,
far as l have seen in Union county
there are not much crops. The next
Is days will tell the sad story and d
sad one it will be. l can truthfully
say Goshen Hill township will not
make enough cotton to pay half the
rent, and as many as don't believe
this can come and see for themselves
| am afraid it is going to look bad
another year to see so many people
out walking where they used to ride
in nice automobile. Ha! Ha! Ha!
me for one, and believe I will have
some to mock me in the same way, but
notice, will swap nice mich COW
and fine heifer calf for good old
second handed Ford car, let it be in
good running condition.
AS all of the Kleckley melons have
| gone we have lots of our old time
fruit in their stead, persimmons and
sweet potatoes are the old timey des-
sort and most Of the people are going
back and have some of the old timey
ways. Busy Bee.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-27
and Christians
May Save the World

Oxford, Eeng., Sept. 26.'Buddhisn
is the probable rival of Christianity
in the Far East" said Professor
Soothill, who at one time occupied the
chair of Chinese at Oxford Univer.
sity, in an address before the Con
ference of Modern Churchmen. His
remark has created something of a
sc sensation in church circles.
Buddhism" the professor stated
can adopt and adopt at will. 1t has
recently adopted Christian methods
wholesale. It's ideas are at work in
the West, even in our churches.
Buddhism calls for sympathetic
stpdy, and the day may come when
the best men in Buddhism and Chris
tianity will meet together to discuss
the possibility of working together
for the salvation of the world
Buddhism, originally little more
than psychology and ethics, is today
a religion and tic old probable rival
to the other two propagandist re-
ligions, Christianity and Islam. Islam
has closed creed. Christianity is
writhing in it's own bonds but will
burst them. Buddhism has none.
Buddhism is spreading in China"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-27
Monarch Mil Dsts

A large barn belonging to Mr..
Sam Nichols, erected just bslow ths
Monarch ball park, was entirely de-
stroyed by fire last night at 1880
o'clock. Mr.. Nichols had just filled
the building with fresh hay from his
fields the day previous and many are
of the opinion that the hay became
hot and started blaze. Two mules
in the barn were roasted alive and a
horse also in the building was badly
burnt. A wheel of buggy under
the side of the barn was also destroy
ed. The loss falls heavily on Mr..
Nichols, who is hard working man.
We have not learned whether he was
protected by any insurance or not.
A marriage Of much interest to
Monarch people was solemnized Sat
urday night. Mr.. J. A. Crosby,
Esq, officiating, Miss Emma Willard
and Mr.. Newell league. Our con.
gratulations are extended for long
long life.
Another marriage of much inter
est to the young folk of Monarch was
solemnized Monday at p. m. when
Miss Allie Mae Crocker and Mr.
Marvin Shelley were united in mar
riage, Rev. Mr.. Cogburn officiating
This couple are of Monarch's best
people and we extend our best wishes
for long and happy life.
The Monarch Mill authorities are
having new coat of paint applied
TO our water tank here.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-27
Maj. Caldwell of Newberry
Addresses u. D. G

The VIM. Wallace Chapter, U. l..
c., resumed their monthly meetings
Monday afternoon in the auditorium,
of the high school. A representative
number of members were present.
Mrs. F. M. Farr, president, presid-
ed. During the business session 1t
was decided to present copy of the
book, "Women, of the South in War
Times" to the high school library.
Twelve copies pf this book were sold
at the meetingR
To raise funds for the Jefferson
Davis monument apportionment to
this chapter, it was decided to have a
pink tea" Mrs. Farr kindly offere 1
her home for this affair which will be
given on an afternoon of next week.
1t was moved and carried to return
to the Young, Mems Business League
hall for the meetings of the chapter,
as it is more centrally located. A
rising vote of thanks was given th,.
authorities for the use of. the high
school auditorium the past year. The
next meeting of the chapter will be
held in the Young Mems Business
Lergue hall.
Delegates to the general convention
at Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 14-18 were
elected as follows: Mrs. F. NJ. Farr,
Mrs. j. Frost Walker, Mrs. J. A. FAINT,
Mrs. C. H. Peake, Mrs. j. Clough
Wallace; alternates, Mrs. P. D. Bar
ron, Mrs. P. B. Bobo, Mrs. j. w. Mix
son, Mrs. L. M. Jordan, Mrs. H. E..
Malphrus and Mrs. A. B. Brannon.
The chapter was delighted to have
Maj. j. F. ]. Caldwell, Confederate
Veteran, of Newberry, S. c., address
them. Major Caldwell served on Gen.
eral McGowan's staff. He was often
in the presence Of General Lee and
told some "reminiscences in most in
teresting manner. The chapter was
very proud to hear Major Caldwell.
He is writer and scholar as well as
learned jurist. In his address he
paid beautiful tribute to the "Wo-
men Of the COS" during the war, and
to the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy of the present day. He is
the author of "McGowan's Brigade"
and "The Southerner" and many 9TH
er articles from his pen are published
in The State. He remembers John Z.
Calhoun personally and his lecture on
him. is very fine. Major Caldwell is
the second oldest living alumnus of
South Carolina University.
A young ladies' charpter Of the
Daughters of the Confederacy was re-
Gently organized at Newberry and
named for Major Caldwell After
Major Caldwell's address Miss Cath
crime Layton delighted the audience
with vocal selection, Memories
accompanied by Mrs. d. H. Martin on
the piano.
Mrs. j. w. Mixson gave a most ex-
cellent article on" ."South Carolina
Foets" which she rendered admirably.
Mrs. j. A. Sawyer concluded the af.
ternoon's program with the stirring
poem, "Stonewall Jackson's Way"
A number of visitors were welcome
guests Of the chapter.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-27
Drug Tramckers Devise
Novel Delivery System

London, Sept 26.-Scotland Yard
against West End drug traffickers
whose activities of late are said to
have greatly increased Some of the
methods used in delivering drugs to
cent report.
Fourth lamp-post on the right,
trafficker whispers in the ear of a
cocaine victim. He passes down the
street and with the aid of chewing
gum fixes little white packet on the
fourth lamp p-post. The purchaser fol-
lows at discreet distance and re-
moves the packet.
Another trafticker drops rolled ON
nibus tickets on the pavement. He is
followed by string of clients who
pick up the tickets, which of course
contain cocaine.
Another throws an apparently
empty match box into the gutter A
minute or so later customer picks
i up and extracts one or more pack
cts of cocaine.
Another trafficker keeps the drug
in the turned up ends of his trousers
He advises his customers. where he
will walk. and as he goes along ne
stops as if to fasten his bootlace. Ir
reality he is placing a packet of co,
caine on doorstep, whence a Gus.
toner picks it up.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-27
Bids for Supplies
Poor House.

Poor House.
II lbs. Kite tobacco, 25 lbs sugar,
Is lbs. coffee, l2 bars large Ocsa-
gon soap, 10 pkgs. Cold Dust.
Chain Gang
10 lbs. Apple tobacco, 20 lbs. grits,
100 lbs. self-rising -four, bu. meal,
90 lbs. fat back bacon, 10 lbs. lard, 3
lbs. coffee, IL lbs. sugar
Bids must be in by 10 o'clock Fri
day, Sept. 30.
J. V. Askew.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-27
Dispatches Discredited

Washington, Sept. 27 (By the AS
sociated Press) Paris dispatches an
noNncing that Vice Admiral Long had
gone to Constantinople to direct the
possible naval operations" not under
stood in official circles here, where it
was indicated that participation ~
American policy.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-27

Cannon balls, abandoned by Gen
cral John c. Fremont in his expedi-
ton to California in 1874, were un-
covered recently by ap rospector
searching for gold in a, small ravine
not far from Fales Hot Springs in
Mono County, California. Fremont's
diary records that on January %,
1874, he was obliged to leave his
howitzer at point in Deep Creek.
This is eight miles north of where
the cannon balls were discovered. It
is supposed General Fremont aban-
doned his howitzer ammunition as of
nu further use.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-27
Forty-Four Men
Indicted For Murder

Marion, ILL.,, Sept. 81 (By Associat-
ed Press) with the surrender Of
Jesse Childers and Oscar Howard, all
"a men indicted for murder in con-
nection with the Herrin killings have
been placed under arrest. Childers
and Howard are included among the
eight who have been refused liberty
under bond. Thirty-six have been al
lowed freedom.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-27
Ball Games at City Park

Sedalia VS.. Jonesville, colored, will
play in the city park, Union, Satur-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Antioch team against Duncan's
Quarter will play at City park, Un-
ion, Saturday afteynoon at 4:3O
o'clock.
Public invited to attend. Admission
Is cents for children, 20c for grown
people. 1tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-27
School Opening Postponed

The Carem school will open October
10th and the pupils and patrons are
requested to note the change of date
Miss Elizabeth Jeter is the princi-
pal, Mrs. Douglass Edwards, assist
ant. 1494-2t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-27

Primary education in Mexico is free
and compulsory for ages 6 to 16.
Joseph c. Lincoln has completed
the manuscript of a new noval which
the Appletons will publish in the late
atumn. Having finished his labors
upon it, he has proceeded to his sum-
med home on Cape Cod.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-27
Ada D. Writes

Miss Carrie Davis has returned to
Limestone College, at Gaffney, to re-
sumo her sutdies.
Misses May Thomas and Sallie
Crocker are attending school at
Union.
Frank Thomas, of Blair, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-27
King Constantine
Has Abdicated

London, Sept. 27 (By the Associated
Press).-The abdication of King Con-
stantine of Greece is accepted as an
accomplished fact in highest official
circles here.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-27
OUR REPUTATION AND EXPE
RIENCE

With uneuualled service is a guar
antee not to burden with expense
but to assist always.
Night or day, your wishes are oul
commands.
Bailey Undertaking Company
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-27

Thirty-five private secretaries are
required to deal with the correspond
ence of the pope.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-27

Women are said to be more adept
at learning foreign languages than
are men.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-27


UNION COUNTY BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
M0N-EIA CHURCH, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER q, AND 29, 1922
The Union County Baptist Association meets Septem-
Der 18th with the Mon-Aetna Baptist church. The fol-
lowing is the suggested program
First Day
1OA M-Devotional Services.
1880 A. M.-Organzation.
11:OOA M-Mssions State, Home and Foreign.
1900 MIS- Million Campaign.
LOOP. M.-Dinner.
2:3OP. .M.-Devotional Services
2:45P. P.M-Benevolences: Orphanage, Hospital, Aged
Ministers.
3:45P. .M.-Relgious Literature
4:15P Miscellaneous business and adjournment.
S00P. M-Service Of worship with preachng.>
Second Day
1000 A. M.-Devotional Services
1890 A. M.-Temperance and Public Morals.
1l:OOA Ms. S.. B. Y.P u, and Coportage
1880 A. M-Education The Commission, Insttu-
tions and Ministerial.
12:3OP. NV. M. u. Work.
LOOP. M.-Dinner.
230P. M-Devoona Services.
245 M.-Laymen's Work.
315P. Stewardship and Tithng Executive Com
mittees Report.
345P. M-Digest Of Church Letters.
Ais P. M.-Mscel|aneous Business and Adjourn
ment.
Every church is urged to send its full quota Of dele
gates.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-27

The alphabet of the Tartars con.
tains 2O2 letters.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-02

Deputy Sheriff at $4,000 per month.
The same to be paid monthly by war
rant. On roll call all members of
the board voting aye on roll call.
The following resolution was intro
duced: Whereas the Law provides
that the County Auditor is the pur-
chasing agent for the supplies used
by the various officers of the County.
and as all claims for supplies bought
are filed with he Auditor for allow
ance by the County Board, and that
in order to check these claims prop
been delivered as claimed, it is hereby
ordered by the County Board, that
officials place their orders with the
Auditor, so that a closer check may
be made on claims filed for allowance.
1t was moved, seconded and carried,
that A. Nyman be authorized to take
certain records to Sioux Falls to have
same rebound.
The Board on motion adjourned to
$3.50 O'Clock Thursday. January 10th
1922.
The Boar met Us per adjournment,
all members of the board present.
The Board spent the day at the
County Farm making their annual
invoice.
The Board convened in their room
in the Court House at $50 o'clock
a. m. Friday, Jan. Goth 1922.
1t was moved seconded and carried
that the Auditor be instructed to ad-
vertise for sealed bids for the furnish
ing the County with One or more car
loads Of Bridge plant, One or more
road maintainers, One or more road
drags, and for %culverts, various sizes
amounts.
1t was moved seconded ard carried
that a certain road petition, signed
by j. A. Hammer and others praying
the County Board to establish as a
county road the following to-wit:
Commencing at the northwest cor
ner of the North West Quarter of
Section %, in township 100 range 4S,
and at the North East corner of the
North East Quarter Of Section Twenty
One in Township 100 range 48, which
is now being travelled and which
runs South to the Moody County line,
or to the South West corner Of the
South West Quarter Of Section Thirty
Four in Township 100 Range AZ and
the South East Quarter of Section
Thirty Three in Township 100 Range
4S.
The Board on motion granted this
petition, and on roll call all members
of the Board voting Aye.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-02

The Road petition signed by Car
stem GREENS and others Of Laketon
and Preston Townships, praying said
board to build a certain road on the
Township line between Preston and
Laketon Townships, was considered,
and after taking the matter up with
the States Attorney it was the
decision of the Board that the Town
slips of Laketon end Preston should
build this road at the expense of the
Townships.
The petition for Two Bridges, signed
by 7. f. Patrick and others, for build
ing two bridges in the Townships of
1'0-4S, was on motion laid over.
The application of A. J.. Schoen-
weather for a refnud Of tax on monies
and credits in the City of Brookings
for the 1921 was on motion rejected.
The application of Roy j. Grattan
for a refund tax on the valuation of
$lSO0.OO enormously assessed against
him for the year 1920, on Lots 1884
Continued On page S-col. AZ
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-02

For all l know, that blamed old
crow, as he squawked in his fiendish
glee, IA teasin' his folks with his
harmless jokes,-even as you and me !!
So, here's to the bird that's bound
to be heard, no matter how crude his
gem; let others inspect, approve or
reject,-it's a matter that's up to
them