davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28
Rainy Season Starts Early

Toxic, June 1.-THE Nyubai or
rainy season, which is officially sched-
uled to start on June II and which
according to Japanese reckoning lasts
two or three weeks but often con
tinues into August, started day
earlier this year. After a few days
of dry weather the rain came down
in torrents stopping all outdoor work
but much to the relief of the western
ers thoroughly flushing the open sew.
ers, which are still nuisance that
cannot be avoided in Japan.
The opening of the Nyubai was no.
as usual accompanied by extreme
humid heat which makes the summers
in the lowlands of Japan so trying
This breeds mildew and many species
Of insects and makes it difficult to
preserve food even for a few hours.
However, the rains are necessary
for the rice crops, which without
them would suffer in the hot months
to follow.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28
Various Breeds of Saddle
Horses to be Tested

Chicago, July 28.-The mettle OF
endurance of various breeds of saddle
horses will be tested at Colorado
| Springs, Colo, in 300 miles ride
which starts August / and ends Aug-
ust 6. Partisans of the cow ponies
place their faith in the little horse;
bred in the shadows of the Rockies as
against such aristocratis descendants
OF eohippus as the Arab, the thorough
bred Of the race course, the "ouarter
horse" and others. Details of the
event have ben made public by t.>e
| Horse Association of America which
| has it's headquarters here.
The horses will lave to carry a
rider, saddle and other equipment to-
falling 200 pounds and when the ride
is over he will have to come in sound
and fresh and prove it by going all
gates in good shape the following day.
1t also will be an endurance test for
the rider deciding whether the de-
votee of the polo field, the chase or the
steer herder has fortified himself with
the greatest amount of stamina by his
activities.
Harry McNair, of Chicago, one of
last years Judges favors wstern
bred cow pony for the place in the hall
cf horse fame which will fall to this
years winner. Out of the 60 to 70
horses scheduled to start ne expects
five or six to finish in good shape.
Maj. Henry Leonard, an interna-
tionally known horscman, who is TAX
ing great interest in the contest, has
written to Wayne Dinsmore. secretar,
Of Horse Association of America that
Edward Pring, Colorado ranchman
has entered two horses; Allyn Parkins
OF the Turnkey Crek raench has put i'm
three, and Dan D. Easement one of
the most famous of the older Colo
rado Cattlemen has backed his belief
in the Concha Colonel family of "aua1
ter horses" by entering two sturies
sired by that horse
William Irvine has entered two
thorough breds and the polo pony is
represented by two entries from La
fayette Hughes. A good deal of in
terest is aroused by the fact "Slim'
Sherwood one of the most prominent
cow punchers and horse breakers has
entered marlborough bred.
Entries have also been received
from Fort D. A. Russell, Wy, Fort
Reno, Oklahoma, Fort Leavenworth.
Kas., and Fort Riley, Kas.
Maj. Leonard, together with d.
Bryant Turner and Maj. Grove Gull
lum, U. s. A., are the judges Maj
Leonard has acted as Judge for the
New England endurance ride for the
last three years but declined to act
this year because he believed the job
should be passed around. 1t is prob
able some of the entrants in the west
ern contest will be sent east for the
contest held there in October.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28

Judge OF Plarate agreements between tn
Published on the 28th da,ers and the individual roads
and 4th day of August 1872 other plan
Union Times. h has been most considered since
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28
Citation to Kindred
And Creditors
State of South Carolina,
County Of Union.

State of South Carolina,
County Of Union.
Court of Probate.
Whereas, Mrs Margaret Going, N
V. Going and S. r. Going have made
suit to me to grant them Letter, Of
Administration on the Estate and ef-
fects of E. V. Going, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and I'D
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said E. v. Going,
deceased, that they be and appear, be-
fore me, in the Court of Probate, to be
held ut Union c. H., South Carolina,
on the 11th day of August, next, af-
ter publication hereof, at IL o'clock
In the forenoon to show cause, if any
they have, why the said Administra-
tlon should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
Gath day of July, Ammo Domi>:S:, 1922.
w. w. Johnson,
T,.l
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28


citation Adrianople, once their capital,
is as dear to them as Constantinoplc
Except from a strategic point of
view, Adrianople really is of little
Importance. 1t is typical Turkish
city, with it's narrow streets, open
bazaas, i'll smells, dirt and Incidence.
It's houses are of wood, plaster and
mud, and give the impression that if
they are not soon burned up they will
fall down. There is much poverty
and misery which American Relief
workers are trying to amelioratc.
American automobiles and motor
trucks, bearing Greek army officers
or supplies, rush through the muddy
streets In the midst of the hustle
are the tall, loose-limbed, shiftless
Turks, lounging about the streets,
coffee drinking and day dreaming.
The Allies gave Greece mandate
to administer to Thrace, of which
Adrianople is the capital, for a period
of years but many of the inhabitants.
especially the Bulgarians, are hope
full the United States may yet be in
duced to take an administrative and
paternal interest in Thrace.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28

On Monday, July "a, we put into
operation our canning factory. We
have capacity of 10000 cans, s33
cases, a day. We have growing and
ripening in the fields fine crop of
tomatoes. There is but one factor
now that hinders an assured success:
Our capital is too limited. This leads
10 two additional statements. Every
SUBSCRIPTION should be paid up at once
and new subscriptions should come in.
Will you not help?
We ned every dollar we can get to
make the first turnover Remember:
We must can for 80 or 40 days before
We will be able to realize on our first
return from sales
Help us to help Union county to a
new and better way.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28

A new marvel has been added to
I.ondon life in the form of collection
of electric display advertising that has
been erected en- buildings fronting
Piccardilly Circus in the heart of the
theater district. The display makes
the New Yorker think of Time,
Square 20 years ago but it is nov
city to the Englishman.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
$4,000 CANNER 4

NOTICE: All whose names appear
below with five stars msy call upon
:aui E. Wilburn, Secretary-Treas.
urer, and get their stock certificate.
The certificates are ready for de-
livery.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28

Grand total $11,7OO.OO
We want more subscriptions. Will
you not take one or more shares?
Union Canning & Products Co.,
Lewis NJ Rice. Pres.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28
Prefer Charges
Against 1awyer

Chicago, July 25 (By the Associat.
ed Press).-Col. A. A. Sprague, chair
man of the American Legion national
rehabilitation committee, in a letter
to Brig. Gen. Charles E. Sawyer, the
personal physician to President Har.
ding, and chief coordinator of the
Federal Board of disqualification
made public today charges that Saw
yer is standing in the way of proper
care for the wounded and shell shock
ed veterans and holding up the hos
pital plans voted by congress. He
asks Sawyer to "stand aside and let
the program of the veterans bureau
go into effect at once"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28
Indolent Adrianople
Prospers Under Greeks

vote
but lrianople,
up trriers to
"ad Turks,
tanF under
eng&. The
IN | traders
TS. The
woufy store
ton he own
undenian.
treatnande's S
cultivate
Chic popula-
! profit
presence
anSe of
| Sa' would
IN out.
VINO al ,SSo
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28
France Freshens up
Napoleon's Las,

Paris, July 27.-The Ere
ernment having been pers
allot $125.00 for the purp,
poleon's last home, on the
st. Helena, is to have a ne,
paint. 1t needs it, for the
was spread on eight years &
The old house, at Longwo,
der the care of the French
of Domain. He it was VIII,
the government to make the
allotment. The new colorin
exactly as in Napoleon's ii
grey for the house itself,
shutters, cornices and doors
green and dark brown.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28

A lake, rich in carbonate Of soda
has ben discovered near Kulumda, 81.
IBERIA.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28

The average depth of the seas Of
the world is three miles.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

tive this fall than 1t has been at any time this year. Fundamental statis- ties indicate that the low poin. in
 business will be reached this summer Thus the railroads will be taxed by
 hauling raw materials in general and | manufactured products of all sorts" MT. Babson was then asked what effect such a congestion would have
 upon commodity prices and securi- ties. To this he replied as follows: Freight car congestion inevitably leads to higher prices. This Is only natural as prices are determined, not by costs, but by supply and demand.
 'If a city naturally uses a0 car loads of potatoes a day. any day that there Is shortage of only two or three cars, the price of all the pota. toes in that city goes up. Another day when there Is surplus of only two cars. the price of all the potatoes goes down. Price Is not determined by the total quantity of a product produced or consumed, but rather by that small percentage of surplus or shortage. A freight congestion this fall would inevitably lead to a short age in certain raw materials and mer- chandise in some localities. As a re. suit these commodities will temporar fly strengthen in price at these points. Such a result is inevitable.
 Roads Show Good Earnings
 Strengthening commodity prices are often-although not always--pre ceded by strengthening security prices The stock market usually dis counts rises in the commodity mar ket. Thus a congestion of freight might mean both advancing commo- dity and security prices. Further more, in the case of freight conges- ton, the railways should temporarily, at least, show very handsome earn ings. Already the railways are show ing very good earnings owing to the high rates and reduced operating ex- penses, notwithstanding the fact that | they are hauling very little freight If the time comes when the railroads will carry 100 per cent capacity these earnings should be very large. Large railroad earnings should tend for higher prices for railroad securi- ties. word to the wise is sufficient"
 General business stands at F per cent below normal the same as last week.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
SERIOUS FREIGHT CAR SHORTAGE
 NEXT FALL EXPECTED BY BABSON

WelleAley Hills. Masa., July 1b.- During the past week. Roger w Babson has been in New York ir consultation with important railwn, interests. He has returned believing that freight car shortage is inevit- able this fall and everything should be done to prevent 1t. Concerning the same Mir. Babson states as follows:
 Hundreds In Repair Shop
 There are various events which h. dicate a serious congestion Of freight this fall. First there Is a real short age of equipment in good condition. Throughout the war the equipment Of most railroads was allowed to run down. Little was done to repair this equipment until this year. During the past few months railroads have been Nendeavoring to do five years repair work in one. As a result a great many freight cars are either in the process of being repaired or are wait ing to be repaired. In either case they are out of service. It Is true that many of these cars vii! be back in service by winter but they will not be available by fall This means that there are fewer cars available today to.haul freight than are usually avail able.
 Usually the railroads hau! their coal during the spring and summer. The winter supply is usually delivered by the railroads during the summer months. Thus far this year very lit- tie coal has been hauled. Only i'm mediate needs have been taken care of Yet only two more months re- main before people will be starting their furnace fires. On the assump- ton that the miners will soon be Lack to work this means that the railroads will be delnged with coal during the remainder of the year. Every avail able car capable of hauling coal will be pressed into service and the coal tonnage should be very, very heavy.
 Good Crops Expectel
 The outlook today is for good crops this fall. At prevailing prices the farmers will want to sell their grain and move 1t at once. This means that the railways will be called upon to move a tremendous amount of grain while they are attempting to move the coal. There are factors which lead one to believe that manu- featuring as whole will be more ac-
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
PERSONALS

Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Meyen of Church street are visiting their daughters Mrs. c. Miron and Mrs. c. Van Valkenburg of Chepachet, R. I.
 A. N. Sullivan of New York city, is spending g few days with John Ecklund of IS Hart street.
 Mir. and Mrs George McGoldrick of Cherry street are visiting Mrs. Me- Goldricks brother in Canton, o.
 Mrs. Gertrude Coombs of Black Rock avenue, will spend two months with her mother, Mrs. William H. Denton of Brooklyn, N. Y, upon her return from Point O Woods beach.
 Mrs Hingal Ekwurtzel of Kelsey street and her sons and daughter, are spending their vacation at Short beach,
 The Misses Winona Sandstrom and Elvera Bengston of New Britain, also Miss Florence White of Hartford, are spending the remainder of the month at Lake Sunapee. N. H. They ex- pect to do extensive travelling through the White Mountains.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
AUTO STRIKES CHILD.

An automobile driven by Felix Lut- znski of 261 High street struck Mico- lena Puzzo, the two and one half year old daughter of Santi Puzzo of 15 Bradley street, about 8:30 o'clock last night. The accident happened near the corner of West Main and Brad ley street. The child was attended by Dr. John M. Purney and was re- moved to the New Britain General hospital, suffering from bruises and decorations about the head and body. Detective Sergeant William P. McCue investigated the case.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
TO WED NEXT WEEK

MT. and Mrs. John Thorstenson of 49 Cherry street have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ihora Elizabeth Thorstenson to Fred
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

formed Saturday afternoon, July 22 at o'clock at the Stanley Memorial church. Following the ceremony, a reception will be held at the Norden bungalow, to which a large number of friends will be invited.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

The roadbed of the Niagara Gorge railway is to be made a public high way for automobiles and other vehicles.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

Violin lessons at eight cents each are availabl at one London school.
, 1922-12-12

distribution at the EIks large
Under the spreading antlers'
All Of his preparation means on
Christmas day the Joy and happiness
Of the kiddies OF Casper-it means now
az then the happiness Of all Eiks in
doing for the kjddies OF Casper, an act
By those Good Fellows" throughout
the land who never forget tbs oc-
casion. the Joy CT Christmas giving.
Of giving TO the children OF their city.
This Is the spirit 20 which every Elk
IS pledged. and to every Elk becomes
a habit.
Harry B. Durham. chairman OF the
committee on preparation has bee
working hard that no detail may be
overlooked to make this the happiest
and most successful occasion ev.r
attempted for the boys and girls OF
this city.
II + being planned to have two
separate entertainments so as 10 nc
commodate all the children. that none
may be den'cd entrance owing to an
overcrowded auditorium. The exact
hours have not as yet been fully de-
, 1922-12-12
Two Arrested

sam Robinson n George Mac
Hoekesi are each out on & bend o.
200. being charged With Gambling "A
oe hasenent OF b B~ecSiIn9er buud-
;ns At which place they we're arrested
asst night
, 1922-12-12

There is failure in life II his spiri.
Is not aiive-if Il fails 70 become the
, 1922-12-12
EL.KS' SANTA CLAUS HARD AT
WORK ASSERTING CHRISTMAS
TREAT FOR CASPER kIDDIES

q, 1,OOO POUNDS CT candy, SOO
boxes of apples and twenty
g assembled into packages for
auditorium on Christmas day.
many fair hands are at work.
eided upon. but viii probably be AT
nine and eleven O'Clock.
At there advertisements there VIII
be a special C4ristmas moving pic
ture show. a BishopCass production.
Fred PAttee has brought forth one
Of the largest trees to be found on
Casper mountain. which VIII be COW
cred with Yuletide decorations. At
least 1900 children will be looked
after ana made happy.
What instfis into the hearts and
minds Of our young people the spirit
OF charity. OF love for one another.
more than the spirit OF Christmas.
, 1922-12-12

Joy. the happiness, tbs .ove OF ma.
TO perform.
, 1922-12-12

Probably the first woman to hold
IA important post IN the American
diplomatic service was Miss Jessie
Coggeshall, daughter Of William r.
Coggeshall, who served as United
States minister to Ecuador in the late
COS, Miss Coggeshall accompanied
her father to quito as secretary Of
legation and had full charge of the
office for four months after his
death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
People You
Know

Radiator Rcpsiring Quiekei Auto Co.
Joun g. Luitart. newly appoint -
ed postmaster az Clovis. i- iu Al
buguerqur taking q few dnys In
strueileu 20 dis work.
Dr. Charles "a. Conner, who hns
been confined 60 his homo with
dimes for the past Two W"ckn, wus
exported as being much improved
yesterday.
Mr. aud Mrs u. g. de Baca and
blly ago here from Saudoyul. from
whore they motured TO Visit Mrs
AlyJuudro A. Sandotal, tlS West
Copper avenue.
Charles Ihle. Of Denver. man
uEyr iu charge OF the nuh-distrlct
offices fOr the United Veterans
bureaus. ls .n Albuquerque on an
inspection trip.
H. w. Rocky state supervisor
o. civilian rehabilitation IN tho
department Of education. was boz
Albuquerque yesterday on cuisines
connected with his depart mcut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
CONTRACTOR WILL
COMPLETE HOTEL
IN TEN MONTHS
To Employ $50 Men
for Job Which Will
Be Started Soon

Jay J. Garfield. 81 Tucson
Arizona, the successful contractor
for the building Of the Albuuusr-
hotel. went uver n" CoutrhC-
with members OF 'ne board of di-
rcctors 81 the motel company yes
ttrday While go time luut has
been d%rfinitcly set Tor the cum
uIction Il the Job. which is to ne
started az soon ~ M, building
now occupied by PAM c's laktiy
has been vacated. Mr.. Garfield
stated that he be- figuring on COM
pleting the building In 10 month
which wlil make Do ready tcg tuf-
nishing hy the end & he yer
The Job OF tearing duwa the
building nov located on the site
will be "A Job OF three or -FOUR
days Mr.. Garfield stated. u
will begin oXcavatlug then. and
will be ready to pour concrete "a
"a fow weeks. 10 will take about
$50 men for the job
The contract, as finally let Ca
Mr. Garfield. ls for S|27l,59- tn"
contract Will rot BE- signed Tor
several days yet. ~aCcurdtng 90 lr.
NJ. X Myidcr. vice president ui
the hotel board. u Is necessary
to wait until the contractor ma
obtained a bond. and other detail
are attended 20.
No substantial changes wer.
made In the plans Of the building.
IL will be built according to th'
plans prepared by frost a frost
architects OF hi puso. which call.
for a building In the puehl.
Indian style. with 1f3 rooms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
Ration Man Arrested
For Fourth Time ON
Liquor Sales Charge

Jim papus, Of Ration, was ar
rested Friday for the fourth time
IN FIX months on q charge ~
violating the Nolstead net, accord
ing 10 word which has reached
the prohibition onice here sheriff
John HiX"nbaugh. OF Ration, ar
rested papus when he found him
operating u still on Front TARGET
In the business center Of the
town.
Besides a 80 gallon capacity still
he found In the mans possession
rs gallons OF whiskey and $50
gallons OF mesh. The man was
arraigned before the United States
commissioner at Ration, and placed
under $4,000 bond He will be
tritc on all four charges before
the federal grand jury IN its
March term.
Members uf the Rubber club.
san Francisco. will mutilate their
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
Breakfast Table
Gossip

Judge Harry 4. Owen win pre-
side az the district court on Tues
day. instead of tomorrow, as was
formerly announced. He II TAX
INK the place OF District Judge NJ.
n. Hickey who has gone east Tor
two weeks.
Metal markers for automobiles
IN the forest service In New Mex
leo and Arizona Will DE used In
the future instead Of the pcnnants
which have been In use. This was
announced By the district office vi
the forest service here yesterday.
The markers will be used IN the
radiators OF the cars. and will con-
sist OF a small shield with the
fures' service pine tree. There
= about nfty automobiles Ia tho
service In the two states az present.
The mi-annuai personnel state
mCnt Of the fure-' service, which
was issued last week. and shows
the standing OF officials In the
southwest district 10 January 81.
shows that there r q 2A2 per-
sons under appointment In New
Mexico and Arizo~a There are
~ supervisors. 10 deputies. l29
ranges. 81 clerks. Z forest exam
iners, \ national forest examiners
and . craftsmen.
Members of the security Benefit
association are Ga celebrate thor
thirtie'h anniversary at the
knights Of pythlas hall Friday
night There will be card games
and Refreshments. All friends of
the association members are in
Nited
The next regular meeting of the
AnUaWNna "a IAWNnm MHHNNNMHN uUNNN IN
held Tuesday night at the Armory
at 30 O'Clock. Visiting members
will be welcoms. At the last
auxiliary meeting which was large
~ attended. many plans were put
forward in the Interest Of the or
E~anization, including the handling
OF the peoples for Decoration day,
The auxiliary plans 10 give an
other dance In .he nea future
The auto Of salvador Bsca and
another ar. driven by NJ. Nor
rison, collided on broadway near
fhzeld!ne avenue late yesterday
afternoon. Two Tenders and "a
running board on the Tuca car
were damaged. according 10 the
report.
:. o. Thompson, mrnshcr Of the
sherlffs office AZ FLAGSTAFF b. Ia
Leave today Tor Fl1gatau taking
with him r. a. Ice. who was
caught AZ FL Paso. Lee Is wanted
In Flagstaff on the charge Of pass
ing a had check. The prisoner
was brought here by Thompson
from FL faso and has been held
In the cry lail
The fire departm' answered
three alarms yesterday, Two
alarms al noon called the depart
ment 10 the aca ground south
OF HuninE Castle. where grass had
heen set aflre hy children. Five
acres were burned. The nremef
beat out the blaze with br0oms
The siremen were called out last
night on a false alarm.
Two drcsrcs were stolen ny q
shopiifter At the National Carmen
company'u store late yesterday
afternoon. The store IL at iO'
West Central avenue.
n-- $500 ~ - =