davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-06
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1922.


Now that we are approaching the
$4,000 mark with our subscriptions
- = canncry We are ready for the
second move in the matter: We pro-
pose 20 90 TO the farmers of the coun-
- with >thc following propositions:
We will take $50 or$1OO subscrip-
lions 20 the cannery. allowing you TO
pay for Your subscription III produce.
That IS, We will take. say three and
Il fraction tons Of tomatoes in pay
men, for one share Of stock. Many
have complained that the farmers
did not respond literally to the pro-
POSED movement. Some even went
. far as u say that the farmers
should build the cannery. We know
very well Why many OF them have
rot subs rij"d; they had TO money.
The prosperous farmer. in many in
stances, is rs hard run as is the hope
icssly involved farmer, for the farm
-. :. s,;n h,li;r,, ,,;,. o,,.o, r,,,.,.
his business. and We have no sugges-
ton 10 offer him. But we know GER
..:,,r,.
who will agree to take stock and pay
So, ,ha .,o,l ,.;,L -. eu..
c,o,, - ,ro,;,,o. 7. ~ o,u,, ~
.o.,, .n.. .h;. ,.ul So 49,, Ill,
20 ,h. .,o,.oo,,,. ,,.,la a., .l
,,.,,ro,,. Now. ,ho. uo hoo >, .;u,,
,bo ,o,.ooso,.,. o..h >. h, ,.
IN fac. /. will ,ok. NOR, cash n,o,e,
- b,,. -, rro,n,c. - ho o.rroa .h.,,
~ h,,,. .,5 b,ia . n,,r. w. ,,i
10, ,,ol,, hi. n,.,,os;,;,,, oar,;, =,
,Ln ,,o,.a,,,,, ,o,. 81, x,, 49,. :.
is rn;nr IA ..Lo ~. .n+;,o 6,.o .ho,,
sand rood hard dollars 70 o.. -,od,,
70 CON rr,., ,,.o o. .,;o g.. ,
il IS manifest that wa co,Ia NOT ,v;t,,
.rv depree Of safetv oo IN farm.
cr with the nronosition wc are now
ready 10 make We could not even
on n tho far,,,a,. ond aeL hin, 70 sion
NJ 10 plant and sell MT certain
price one acre of tomatoes. This we
will soon be able TO do. and we believe
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-06
Danger of Solid Food
) For Starving Russians

Orenburg, Russia, Feb. 3.--The dan
ger of giving of solid food to starving
Russians was illustrated on the plat
form of the station here.
Then the through train from Tas-
kent to Moscow halted here a woman
singer, one of it's passengers, took
pity on n small boy begging at the
car windows. She gave him a part
OF loaf Of white bread, which he be-
gan to eat ravenously. Within few
minutes he went into choking convul
sions and within talf hour was dead.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-06

CALL AT JETER'S STORE for your
supply Of -four, grain, hay, sugar,
coffee, etc. Also good line of
chewing tobacco. Your trade is ap-
preciated. j. NJ. Jeter, Jr.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-06

NOT1CE--We are in the Smith block.
next door to Express office. We are
Offering to the public reduction on
Barber Work for the first five days
in each week. Hair cut, Csc; mas
sage, plain, 25c; Steam, Csc; Sham
poo, plain, 25c. j. c. Deadmon Bar
ber Shop. 128O-Mo- -Th-S Sa--tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-06

FOR RENT-Building in Poverty
Flat" A good location for cafe or
store. See Union Marble & Granite
TO-, MAIN st. 2-2-4-6
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-06
Napoleon always shaved himself
until he became too i'll to do 1t.

Put spoonful of vinegar In the
water with which you wash glass
and it will be brighter.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-06

Germans Complain of French Sol
diers on Headline. Is thR
the celebrated Rhine whine?
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-06

Washington, Oregon, and California
produce 20 per cent Of the barley
raised in the United States.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-06

Our cat says try 70 da kind deed
today.
Our cat says YOU have no right TO
be going about with n razor edge on
your temper.
GUY cat says 1t Is sorry comfort
one gets, out or giving others dis
comfort
ouf ca' say" don tell nm 70 keep
secret 'ha' you cannot keep your
sell
ou' S"' says ne rtSAuS III the D'pie'
'E'hH tongue Is an aoom'ha'ioh 10
'nG h"ro'
Our cat says the trouble with most
governments is that too little Of the
machinery functions.
Our cat says inhatioh Is always
oEertak"n by defation.
ouf cat says watered stock cannot
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-06

Smelters Of the United Staaes fur
nish the world with 55 per cent OF
its copper.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-06

WANTED - Generators, starters.
magnetos and ignition systems,
tested and repaired; parts for ali
makes. Julian E. Hughes, Auto
Service. Opposite old stand.
1277-Mo- -We-Fr-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-06

WEST SPRINGS WATER-Deliy-
cries r,ade only on Saturday and
upon standing orders, through the
wiEcer months. Phone 1890. J.
Boyd Lancaster. 1900. Wed .tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-06

The cinnamon is one of the most
abundant trees in Ceylon.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-06

YOUNG MEN, women, over II, de
string government positions, $13O
monthly, write for free list of posi-
tions now open, J. Leonard, (former
Civil Service examiner), 1885 Equi-
table Bldg, Washington, d. C.
1293-3tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-06

Our cat says you are meaner thar
you think your neighbor TO be.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-06

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
COAL $S.50-Cash on delivery. Ton
lots. Excelsior Knitting Mill,
Phone 60. 1262-t}
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-06

Our cat says lie does not prosper
in the sunhght
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Young Salvini
Coming to America

Memories OF the great Italian actor
Alexander Salvini, who thrilled audiences
a generation ago, are recalled by the
announcement that the present Alex
ander Salvini, third in the line. hand
some and young. is coming to America
next season TO act In motion pictures
and possibly TO appear on the speaking
stage Young salvini is Just 2S and
acts the role OF the hero Hordtius in the
William Fox screen spectacle Nero"
When j. Gordon Edwards director for
the Fox Film Corporation. went to Rome
a year ago to screen this picture he de-
cided that as far as possible he would
add realism to IL by engaging most OF
his players on the other side. He de-
cided that the Latin temperament pos
sessed greater emotional screen possi-
bilities than II he took over American
actors.
In Rome he heard of young Salvini.
He was with an Italian repertoire COM
pany. He had never had screen experi-
ence. but Mr Edwards trained him.
showed him how TO make up and finally
gave him the role Of the young lover,
Horatius, who saves the little girl.
Marcia, played by Violet Mersereau,
from the tyrant Nero.
His physique and fine features made
him an ideal lover. He has scored such
a success through his work with Nero
that the Fox company has placed him
under contract to come to America
when Mr.. Edwards returns 1t Is ex-
pected that he will develop stellar possi-
bilities and meanwhile he may act upon
the dramatic stage after he has sue
ceeded in learning English.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Music Programs
In Picture Houses

The Capitol music program this week
opens with the "Rienzi'' overture by the
orchestra. Nine. Augusta Lenska. dra-
matte contralto, who was well received
at the Capitol several weeks ago. has
been reengaged. Her selection, the
"Adriano'' aria from "Rienzi," will fol-
low the overture. The ballet divertisse-
ments will consist of two novelties
"Une Tabatiere a Musique.'' by Liadow,
which will be given its first interpreta-
tion in dance form by Mile. Gambarelli.
premiere danseuse OF the Capitol. ''In
the Shadows that one time popular
composition of Herman Finck. has been
arranged as ballet by Alexander Ou-
mansky. The number will be given by
Doris Niles, Thalia Zanos, James
Coombs and Mr.. Oumansky. Clark Rob-
inson has designed the settings. Ysha
Bunchuk, first cellist OF the Capitol or
chestra, will play two solos. the
"Scherzo," by D. Van Goens. and Schu-
manns 'Traumerei'' The orchestra
will offer the French waltz "Pourquoi
Pas" by Cambria, as an interlude.
The Strand orchestra, under Carl Ed
ouarde, will play selections from THE
Fortune Teller" the xylophone solo to
be played by Edward Montay. Miss
Cora Tracy. contralto. will also have a
return engagement She will sing "Oh,
Promise Me-" by De Koven. Joseph
Martel has been held over for another
week to sing the prologue to the fea-
ture picture. Mr.. Plunkett is preparing
a special scenic effect for his song. AS
usual. Mr.. Starnes will preside over the
organ.
The Rialto music program. prepared
by Hugo Rlesenfeld. will open with a
selection from Mascagni's "Cavallera
Rusticana," played by the orchestra un-
der Mr.. Resented and Joseph Littau.
Frank Stewart Adams. organist. will
play special arrangement of Southern
melodies on the Wurlitzer and the vocal
solo number of the program. Enrico
Toselli's "Serenata," will be sung by
Roberto Rotondo, tenor.
The Rivoli will have as overture Am
broise Thomas's THE Carnival OF
Venice" played by the orchestra under
the direction OF Frederick Stahlberg and
Emanuel Baer. Two special stage num-
bers will also be resented-"Fantasie
Nocturnal" a dance interlude by Paul
Oscard and Martha Mason. and the
barcarolle from Offenbach's Tales of
Hoffman, sung by Melba Aquila, So
prano, and Susan Ida Clough. mezzo So
prano.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Tellegen Returns
In Vaudeville Sketch

Lou Tellegan in a condensed version
OF Blind Youth" Karyi Norman known
as The Creole Fashion Plate !" Van
and Schenck in new songs. Ivan Bankoff
with new dances. and Miss Mae West
Will form the headlners at the Palace
this week. Others will be Joe Browning,
the Arnaut Brothers. Dave Harris, Paul
Nolan and Bessye Clifford.
Chief acts at other vaudeville houses
follow:
RIVERSIDE - Billy b. Van and
James J. Corbett. George Whiting and
Miss Sadie Burt
EIGHTY-FIRsT STREET - George
Moore and Mary Jayne. Harry Cooper
LoEw's STATE = Lew Hilton and
Harry Young. the photoplay. One Clear
Call" with Claire Windsor. Henry b.
Walthall. Milton Sills and Irene Rich.
PROCTOR'S FIFTH AvENUE--val
and Ernie Stanton. Iback's Entertainers.
PROCTOR'S TWENTY THIRD
sTREET--Jack Collins. Murray woelke.
PROCTOR'S FIFTY EIGHTH
STREET-"Stolen Sweets" Joe Towle.
PRocToR's ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-FIFTH STREET--Jean Nor
gan, Clarence Worthland.
Pat Rooney and Marion Bent, with
a new version Of their revue. Rings OF
Smoke" by Edgar Allan woolf. will top
the bill at the New Brighton. Others
will be Davis and Pelle, "A Night in
Spain" Yorke and King In The Old
Family Tin Type" Jack Norton and Joe
Darcy.
The Four Mortons will head the pro-
gram at the Orpheum. Others will
be Jack Donahue. Lester Allen, Gordon
Dooley and Alan Coogan. and Princess
Radjah.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
BY GEORGE MIDDLETON.

PARIS, June 80.
" vERYBODY says the season
r. which is now dying under
- the unusual hot weather has
been disappointing one. Nobody
really feels satisfied, for with few ex-
ceptions there have been no great hits
and most of tbe plays have limped
along with the generous aid Of cut rate
tickets which have descended upon
Paris like a veritable snow storm. But
here each theater is It's own Leblanc
and no bones are made OF the fact
that II you happen to be on the list or
keep your eyes open you can get In
most any theater at half price.
One theater sends out over thou
sand such tickets week, for II IL a
bit out Of the way and the director is
taking that means of familiarizing its
locality. Then Quinson has an agency
that asks only a dozen or so francs
year subscription. which entities the
holder to the same reduced price. That
Is one Of the reasons why the prices
are officially kept so high. though
really II one knows the ropes theater
going here takes on O. bargain aspect.
OF course. with a success like TIA
Bouche." for example, Y Ia impossible to
get seats at the box office, as the
agencies, at five francs extra. have
them all But at this time OF year II Is
only this type of musical play or the
"Folies Bcrsere" which draw at their
= .~l Il - "a
many strangers here In the spring who
cannot understand the language but do
understand what they see-much moro
modestly drapsd. by the way. than i'm
mediateiy after the war. Since tho
Casino fire the latter institution is quite
naturally more crowded than ever. TIA
Bouche" bids fair to rival "Phi-Phi,"
though most American managers.
tempted by the receipts. die In their
tracks when they learn the story. But
no play has run through the entire sea-
son. which has BEEN characterized by q
great number OF REVEALS. And now
with the dog days 'Le Maitre de
FORCES" and "Araine Lupir' ore back
on the affiche, and ancient plays Of Ber-
nard. Gauvault and others are crseping
out for their intermittant spring show
ing.
The older established authors of inter-
national reputation have done little. De
Fiers. for example. has contsnted him
self with several revivais. among them
the "Miquette et So Mere" which was
It's fifth revival. / believs. In fifteen
years. The brilliant author has perhaps
been too occupied with his editorial bur-
dens on the Figaro and also with tho
many other official positions he fills
with such charm and cloquencs.
But the theater misses him sadly. Il
u
ing the adaptation Of Sheldon's "Ro-
nance" to be done next season. Cursi
has offered revival or two-notabIy
lame en- Folie" which didn't survive,
and the new play announced At thu
comedis Ersnoaiss 10 put over TIL nszt
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
AT THE SUBURBAN PARKS.

Edward F. Tilyou. general manager
of Steeplechase is completing arrange
ments for a contest for bathing beauties
Two loving cups will be awarded. The
costumes will count and the Judging will
take place after the plunge. Elimination
contests will start next week. There is
no entry fee.
Luna continues to draw throngs with
its chutes. it's fast rides. and It's various
exhibitions, including "A Trip TO China
town"
The waves which have always been a
feature OF the sea water surf at Palisade
Amusement Park. promise TO be more
distinctive than ever as Nicholas NJ
Schenck. inventor of the novelty. has
Installed n new wave maker which rolls
billow high on the sandy beach of the
pool
Night swimming races and diving con-
tests for girls will be features OF STAR
light Park amusements In The Bronx
during July and August. The first OF
the summer night series of swimming
and diving meets will he held there at
o'clock wednesday night. July ". by
arrangement with the Amateur Athletic
Union.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Threshold Players
Want One Act Plays

With the closing for year or two Of
New York's player groups. the Province
town and the Neishborhood, third and
the youngest group. the Threshold Play
ers. announce that they are In the field
FOR a number OF plays.
The Threshold Players. who are under
the advisory guidance OF such players
and managers as Mrs. Rachel Crothers.
Miss Elsie Ferguson. George Arliss.
Walter Hampden. Arthur Hopkins.
Brock Pemberton and Frank Craven. In
vite playwrights 10 submit scripts ad-
dressed to Clara Tree Major. managing
director. Threshold Playhouse. 571 Lex
fngton avenue. One act plays are pre-
ferred on up TO date subjects. But here
is the hard part: They must be "clevcr,
witty and offeringtthe opportunity for
good pictorial Effects" says the state
ment OF the company.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
A. H. Woods Seeks Place
to Show the War Pan
theonE Miss Rambeaus
Plans A Feast of
Bataille

A. H.
Nj
a Zeppelin 1t long
exhibition for about three
to
military halls
to
applied Grand Central terminals though
thinking
balyhoo
$4,000
he mo-
eventually
of he
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
BURTON HOLMES IN CHINA.

writes from Shanghai that he is Just
starting for an extended trip through
the Yang-tse-Kiang gorges and into the
very heart OF China. He already reports
having taken many interesting pictures
in Japan and China for this coming sea-
sons trsveloRues to which Will be added
those about to be taken on the voyage
up the Yang e-tse- -Kiang
Mr. Holmes, in an interview given TO
paper in Shanghai. says that this busy
city of China makes him think of a
triple-extract OF New York In it's excess
sive activity in the struggle for life and
success In Shanghai the battle is con-
centrated into few blocks, consequently
appearing even mcfe busy than New
York City where business life is spread
over = wider area.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Winthrop Ames is expected to open
his season at the Booth Theater with
VIII Shakespeare" the play which
he obtained from Clemence Dane, Eng
lish authoress. but there is still plenty
of time for the Baconians to sharpen
their arguments and cudgel their
brains--the phrase is an apt one-for
ideas.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

It HdS OStII SettIcU tIldt IVISS ISdIIi
beau, when the days Of Tho Goldfish"
are numbered-which won't be for
some time-will take to Henri Bataille's
play "The Wedding March," as her
next prop.
These and other plays brought home
by Woods are being overhauled by
Avery Hopwood before boing put in
commission.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
"Sue, Dear"
Only New Play
MONDAY.

TINES SQUARE THEATER-"sue.
Dear" musical comedy. with
book by Bide Dudley. Joseph Her
bert and c. S. Montanye, and lyrics
by Dudley. Frank Fl. Grey wrote
the music. The piece deals with a
girl who is clerk for Fifth ave-
nue. jeweler and who poses as a
bridesmaid for one night only. In
tho cast are Miss Olga Steck.
Bobby ONeil. Miss Maxine Brown.
Bradford Kirkbride, Miss Alice
Cavanaugb. Maurice Holland and
Miss Madeline Grey.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

George Middleton, tccH knotcn
American drdmntfst, toho has spent
several months in Poris, has Wrttten
his interesting impressions Of the
theatrical season In the French
capital In the folloWing article for
THE New York HERALD.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
Red Lodge-R e
Irrigation Project
Bids Due Nov. 13
(Tribune's Helena Bureau.)

furnishing all labor, materials and
equipment for construction of the Red.
Lodge-Rosebud irrigation district. will
he opened at Luther on November IL.
at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon. at the
office of the district. it is announce
by Fred E Buck. chief irrigation en-
gineer for the state public service com
mission. Bonds t~otaling $41S.0NO TO
finance the project were sold recently.
4 certified check for ; per cent of
the amount of the bid must
each proposal as a guarantee that the
contract will be accepted.
Bids will be received for approx
matelv 100000 cubic yards of excava-
ton, 1000 yards of reinforced con
crete, 5000 pounds of structural
steel. $500 square yards of paving,
1000 linear feet Of corrugated metal
pipe. 700 linear feet of vitrified pipe.
1900 feet of flume. 1900 linear feet
of native timber. and $500 linear feet
of continuous wood stave pipe. Alter
nate bids will be received for approx
mately $500 linear feet of reinforced
concrete pressure pipe in lieu of wood
staye pressure pipe; approximately
B.600 linear feet of semi circle wood
stave flume in lieu of metal flume: an
proximately 2.241 linear feet of con
trete pipeVin lieu of vitrified. corruga-
ted and wire wound Douglas fir pipe:
furnishing approximately $1,000 feet
B. NJ Douglas fir lumber in lieu of
aativa lumber.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06

in consumption had to be met by q
pronounced increase in imports of
wool. In the year ending in June,
1911. wool imports amounted to more
than 129. 900. 900 pounds. while in the
year ended in June. 1921. wool i'm
ports amounted to nearly 313. 900
pounds. or more thar one-half of the
consumption in 1920-21 as compared
with little more than one-fourth in
the year 1910-11.
Increase In Cattle
The total number Of cattle listed
in the state by county assessors is
!. 0f9. 900, as compared with $4,000
last year: a72.195 in 1920; and 1.229.-
64G in 1919. The county having the
greatest nupller il Beaverhead. with
65.4G4, Fergus. with Still. ranks
second; Big Horn, with 1850 Is
third; and Powder River. with 42.709.
is fourth. Cascade is. credited with
29,600 head.
Because many northern Montana
farmers are shipping butter fat to
Spokane this year. local creamery men
predict 4 shortage Of butter in Great
Fails and northern Montana shortly.
On account Of poor feed conditions in
Washington. Spokane creameries are
reaching out for Montana cream with
the result that a considerable quantity
is beng diverted from Great Fails to
the Washington city. 1t is reported
that nearly all Of the cream along the
Great Northern main line is going TO
Spokane.
1t is stated that farmers can make
more money BY shipping 70 Great Falls
in suite Of the fact that the price Paid
in Spokane is u couple Of cents a
pound higher than that offered IN
Great Falls. the difference being more
than made up by the higher express
charge to Spokane. This condition is
due to the fact that farmers generally
are unaware that higher prices are
being paid in Great Falls for butter fat
than formerly"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
BERKEB|LE VERDICT
DECLARED HOLDING
BY SUPREME COURT
Grand Larceny Charge Stands
as Fixed i'm Session of
District Court.
Tribuns's Helena Bureau

Helena, Nov. 5.-Conyiction Of ,Irhn
Berkebile in the district court of Phil
lips county on a charge If grand lar
ceny will stand, according 10 8 de-
cision handed dowu BY the supreme
court Saturday which reads:
No brief having been filed ~ APP
| pellant and no error appearing in the
face of the record. the judgment and
the order appealed from are affirmed"
Berkebile had been charged in an
information filed in the district curt
November I, 1919. with grand lar
ceny in that on October II or IS, he
had stolen q stack of hay of the value
of 500. the property of Mike Murphy.
The information was directed against
Jay Forward. John Rerkebile aud Or
viii Breenden. but Berkebile was alone
brought to a trial while Forward and
Breeden were used as witnesses for
the state.
The case was fried in the district
court before a jury on February -.
1920. the principal witness for the
state being Orvill Breeder. rs years
of age. who had been employed as a
laborer on Berkebile.s ranch which
was located several miles distant from
the Murphy place.
Breeden testified that at the time
Of the removal of the hay. as charged
in the information. Murphy. owner Of
the hay. had been induced by Berk-
chile to accompany him to town and
during his absence. acting under in
~ <.,ntfo7, f-Dyo Rapt<ahiIa RranIan
with the assistance of Forward, was
engaged for Il couple OF days in haul
ing hay from the Murphy ranch and
that aftea they had hauled away the
best of the hay he set fire to the re
mainder. He also told of taking from
the Murnhy place a set of heavy har-
ness which he ut first hid under some
hay on the Rerkebile place, but which.
after the return of Berkebile. was
thrown into Il spring for concealment.
1t afterward being recovered by the
Phillips county officers.
The jury returned 4 verdict Of
guilty, leaving the penalty TO be fixed
by the court. Counsel for B%erkebile
moved for a new trial on the grounds
Ihat the verdict was contrary To the
evidence, and that the court erred in
deciding questions of law arising dur
ing the course of the trial and which
had been excepted TO by the defendant.
Berkebile was admitted to bail in
the sum Of $4,000, and on September
80. 1920. when the district court de
MED the motion for a new trial Berk-
ebile's bondsmen were ordered. to de
liver him to the authorities.
Appeal from the judgment and the
order denying a new trial was taken
to the supreme court, but other than
a typewriter transcript Of the pro-
.reedings no brief was filed. As far as
the transcript aoes no record is shown
Of sentence ever having been imposed
by the court.