davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-13
Nominations IN ca;

sAoho hh oNHr1-< W.
Greenville, Sep. 12s-55a5 1fbm
65 out of "a boxeSm 6f senSSs lss .IT,-
ty show that Dalxyns ID. StoteT lis
leading w. w. B6weH go sffbr
county solicitor by al l50 votes,
the totals being, BowyH ,d66. Slower
6.4s6. In the race FOR ,sltos M. i.
Gullick,, incumbent, a leaa of
about 400 over T. Nj hAdsrs, tIis To-.
tails being, Childers bSS e G1iiics
6,457. In the treasurs seH W "a.
Miller is leading j. a. Fhss R03ba
bent, slightly, the totAl t )|s-:
ter 5,604, Millers5;80& Is
for the three seats in ths hduses ~ g.
resentatives returns .GSn u Is
show that Raven I, McIksYf 1a.
ing the ticket with 6i7sS 4.
Gresham second witt 8. y s NJ
Lindsey third with {, d {S 4 IL
Greer has 6,51S, VIZ - -
and E. B. Garrison 1926 :
In the first primsfy IA 5 elsih,.
sick, Walter L. Neon ana IS k0fi
were elected to the eeiA IA
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-13
Sketch of Jas. H. Hope, Nominated
Z. State Superintendent of Edu.
cation Yesterday.

j. H. Hope, nominated in the elec.
ton yesterday for the Office of super.
intendent Of education Of South Caro-
lima, has long been identified with
school work and is known personally
to many school men and women In the
state He was born. at Hope. station
ins besty conSty, and is q young
man attendsd sswA wAsrry college and
later went clsalS6 s q :'s|sl
@ Ell00ls Tor d time, and Pfsced.
.it6 HIS election to the Office Of super.
irtendent Of schools of Union county,
taught In the schools Of the city Of
Union and also In the county. He
served as superintendent OF education
In Union county Cor six years.
Mr.. Hope received q fattering vote
in the primary yesterday and comes
to the Office with the strong indorse-
ment of many men Of Union and Un-
ion comfy. He will bring to the office a
thorough training and a wide expert
ence in educational work which will
serve him in good stead In the dis.
charge of his duties.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-13

The real trouble with strike is
that it is so hard to stop it.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-13
SENATE PLA
FILLED: YES DAY

A number Of nsN xse spear
in the state serats VII n: eral
aassnhly convenes srax( d655a La
the second primary syass a. An
derson, T. Frank wath@ EeuSahen.,
was defeated by Rufus q ant, f ASH.
ton. H. Williams Of Lake City was
nominated to represent3 Fgorshcs in
the upper house over E sC EIisfbe
Of Florence. R. M. Coopyr 80 YpfSarky
was nominated from Lei cSduty over
DR.. Lane by very ,closS Ikkfgip. 8,
c. Duncan Of Union tas ra$a elied
to the senate over De. 1etsr, ana /.
o. Funderburk comes q ths supper
house from Kershaw h 5hav-
ing defeated w. r. Hob fst3ay,
A. w. Todd was nomin I'd siiiS Char
lesion over Erckmann. i
Miss Kate Wofford NJ e n6miik kted
to the office of county superintendent
of education in Laurepp
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-13

Subscribe to The Union Daily Times
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-02
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLES CONQUERED
OR MONEY BACK

For 40 YEARS. said Dr. Carey. / have
been prescribing Marshroot Tor Kid
ney and bladder sickness and now that
/ have retired from active practice }
have made arranGcme with leading
druggists e. dispense this wonderful
prescription at a moderate price. on
the money back il dissatisfied plan. Z
Beware of kidney disease-thousand"
die of il every year who ought To br
enjoying the blessings of life and
health Watch the symptoms. II you
have specls floating before tine eyes
puffy eyes. ciammy feet. or moist palms,
backache or sideache. YOU ought 10 &c:
a bottle OF Dr Carey's Marshroot
right away
II has wonderfully benefited tens of
thousands Of cases of kidney and blad-
der troubles and is the medicine you
can always depend upon Results are
guaranteed.
NOTED. Daniel G.. Carey was q
practicin- physician for many years
and his great Prescription. Aarshroot
aided thousands of-suncrers from Kid
ncy and bladder troubles Hereafter
YOU can always get this effective pre-
Scription in both liquid and tablet
form at all reliable pharmacists tho
country over Keep ia mind the name
pr Carcy's Marshroot Prescription No
III No other medicine can take its
place. Il
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-02
VIII Sepak Sunday Night

BY request OF DR.. Sadler, Rev
McClintock will an the pulpit al
the First Methodist church, Sun
day evening at / o'clock. All are
invited To attend the service.
Rev. McClintock returned Mon
day from Greenup county where
he held revival which resulted
in so conversions, besides a deep
spiritual interest among mem
bers of the churches and the
community.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-02
A Little Excitement in PuInsk;

tsN Associated lf"SSl
Somerset. Nv. Mar. , The
village OF Acorn near here has
had more excitement in the last
few weeks than. most Villages
ever have. according To- reports
here. First. an oil we'll was
drilled in four miles OF the ham
let and everybody went ont t.
view tl,is. Then smallpox broke
out. But before the excitement
thus occasioncd. had quoted
prohibition officers sWoopcd
down ON Acorn. destroyed five
moonshinc stills and arrested :
men. The population already J.
becoming bIasc a, q result oi
hectic happenings
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-02
Sweden MAY Be Dry Soon

tify AS J'latrt esas
Stockholm. Mar. l-Adyo-
Gates Of prohibition in Sweden
have introduced several bill, ~
parliament intended 10 clear III,
way for making the country
wholly dry or at least dry III
spots. Both houses Of parlia-
ment have adopted q bill author
ling the government To- ,uhnl'
to a general consultative refer
cndum the prohibition question
or any other on which the par
liamcnt dv,iTys a popular vote.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-02
c. of c. Meeting

\ short meeting OF Chamber
OF Commerce members was held
Tuesday night. \ committee
was named to complete the work
OF the organization and report
at the next meeting. There Is
much interest among the bust
ness men in this work and q
strnno body will be formed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-02
LEGION NEWS


will vote without paying a state
poll tax. A state amendment
backed by the American Legion
grants them the exemption.
With stores closed. the coun-
tryside out EN- masse and plane
wheeling overhead to direct the
attack, the American Legion at
Beaver City, Neb.. staged rec
ord wolf and coyote hunt for
the benefit of farmers. Money
for the pelts went to needy sol
diers.
A two-dollar bill was sent to
tile american Legion in Boston
by a hardworking woman whose
son is insane from war injuries
She asked that hungry soldiers
be fed.
Several thousand ex-service
menwho returned to do Europe
right" are stranded in the large
cities there. Posts of the Amer
lcan Legion in London and Pa
ris are helping them book pas
sage back home again"
4
\ referendum on adjusted
compensation taken by the Kan
sas City, Kans. post of the Le-
gion showed ~ in favor of paid
up insurance. IS for farm and
home aid and % for cash.
IS
To Colorado alone $4,000 tn
bercular ex-soldiers have migrat-
cd. Only 2 per cent of all hos
pital eases are Colorado citizens
The american Legion is sending
the names of 1.-THE service men to
posts in their home states to set
up lines of communication for
them with friends and relatives
=
To prevent the spread OF a
smallpox epidemic, American
Legion men by day and night
guarded all roads into Mansfield
Ark., to stop entrance or exit.
One thousand "doughnutS and
coffee" day TO feed the Joblcss
and homeless exsoldiers in the
growing bread line at St. Marks
in-the- Bowery. New York, are
being supplied by a single post
OF the American Legion during
each day and night. The untor-
tunate men sleep in the church.
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, pre-
mier American ace, was the hrSt
Ohio war veteran to turn bach
his state bonus check OF SlSo to
a fund to establish a hospital tor
Ohio'S disabled soldiers. The
American Legion has asked al
other veterans who do not have
imperative need of cash to FOL
low Rickcnbacker's lead.
\ =
\ string OF world war medal,
bought at sale) across IN,
chest. the worlds fastest-work-
ING beggar took 500 an hour
from New York's theater crowds
until the American Legion got
the police ON his trail.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-02

Mexican sombrcrOs of the best
quality are so costly that I takes
a years salary O. workman TO
buy one.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-02
PUBLIC SALE
| will offer for sale publicly a
the home place on
SATURDAY, MARCH 4

Sal OKDA1, MANOr1
at 10 o'clock a. M.
the following described property.
100 barrels of corn
200 bales good timothy hay.
Some cane in shock.
| good sorrel horse, lady broke
Il years old.
sorrel flly, 3 years old, broke
to ride.
black horse colt. 2 years old,
unbrokc; | sorrel stallion, ) years
old. will work anywhere; | young
jack, 3 years old; 4 head jennets.
| good Jersey COW, ) years old
with calf at side; Heifer 2 years
old. fresh with no calf; | COW
with calf at side, good mixer; |
fine black SOW with calf at side !;
s. fine black cows with calf at
side; extra black cow with calf
at side; ] good stock bull, z years
old.
| Champion wheat binder; |
cupboard; some tables, hog
troughs, dinner bell, cider mill.
porch swing. and lots of other
things too numerous to mention.
Terms made known on day of
sale. LAURA B. PERKINS,
Baldwin. Ky.
Long Tom Chenault. Aucioneel.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-02
Lift Off with Fingers

Doesn't hurt BIT! Drop a
little ''FreczoHe on an aching
corn. instantly hat corn stops
hurting then ehortiy YOU lift it
right off with fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
OF "Freezone Tor few cents.
sufficient TO remove every hard
corn. soft CORE. or corn between
the toes. and ths calluseS, with
out soreness e. irritation. adv
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-02

After being in a trance nine
years, a South African girl re-
Gently awoke in full possession
OF all her faculties.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-02

Old fashion straight Chernise
like mother used 70 wear, ~
Stouffers' White Sale, March 1st
to stu. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-02

Denmark's kings have been
called either Christian or Freder-
lex for over 400 wears.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-02
Wagon Overturned in Greek
IIiy nssocrayea I.ressJ


Clay City. Ky, Mar. 2-Jeii
Mckinney and Frank kennon
had narrow escape from drown
ing near here recently when III
attempting to cross flardwick $
Creek their wagon was over
turned and their mule team was
washed down stream IN the
swollen water. Both men were
able To reach the bank i'll time
to save the team.
\ book printed in 543 different
languages has been published by
the Bible Society.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-02

TINE expectant mother it not only to herself
to prepare for an easier delivery, but to her child
who should be stronger healthier and more robust thru
her care and intelligence.
What is one Of the most important things mother
to-be should do?
The universal answer thousands of experienced mothers
IS this The raother-tobe should massage the muscles and
nerves involved function of cdbearing daily with an
application Of Mothers Friend Because
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-02

Three generations OF mothers record
the virtue OF Mother Friend for not
only allayiag distress in advance,
but for assisting nature II assuring
a speedy recovery Tor the mother.
So thoroughly has Mothers Friend
proven its wonderful efficiency IN
thousands OF cases, that any cXPcctant
mother who does not employ its use
as directed dep-ives herself Of g power
full agent for her relief ana weil-beins.
during the period Of pending ma
tcrnity, and OF her prospects for an
easier delivery when the eventual
hour arrives.
The women who appreciate Moth
cr's Friend the most, and who are
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-02

4 string of world war medals
bought at sale) across his
chest. the worlds fastest-work-
ing beggar took 500 an hour
from New York's theater crowds
until the American Legion got
the police ON his trail.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-02

loudest in their praise of it, are those
who unfortunately did not use it with
their first baby and who, thru its use
with the second one, were able to fully
realize the almost unbelievable relief
il gave.
Mrs. Olive Vanden, 10 Grape St,
Gallipolis, Ohio. says:
Before using Mothers Friend
suffered from Wednesday nil
Sunday. With my next child I
used Mothers Friend and was
sick only about three hours.
Many doctors and nurses recon-
mend Mothers Friend. For external
use-is perfectly harmless. Begin
its use at once. Sold by all druggists.
Fl, an, .ry,z-rc and ,Yt5fig.ies-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-22
said one contractor.

said one contractor.
Many improvements and altera-
tions which reach into a considerable
aggregate have been constantly go
ing on. In the main these are not
considered by the over of the prop
erty of sufficient importance to JUS
tify the taking out of a permit. Res
licences are frequently "built all ov-
er" in modest way, and these alter
ations do not figure in on the total
of permits issued, although such a
proceeding is the intention of the
law.
The figures of two hundred thou
sand dollars are not out of reason,
yet it is the belief of those close to
the trend of the times that the COM
ing fifteen months will see an in
crease over those figures. In addi-
ton to these amcEnts may be consid-
cred the improvements made just
outside the city limits. These may
be we'll classed as Getty improve
ments" as it is in Palatka the occu-
pants transact business.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-22
Revolutionary Troubles
Are Feared From. the
! Gatherings
POLICE BAR PARADES
Law Refuses Audience
With the Appointed
Spokesman
(Ry AssocIases PreasI

London, Nov. 22-An alleged COM
munist plot to provoke revolutionary
trouble in London today in connec-
tin with an Anticipated demonstration
by the unemployed, is the feature Of
this mornings newspapers, some Of
which predict serious rioting.
The organizers of the alleged plot
are said by several papers, which
claim sufficient official support for
their statements, TO be dangerous
communists working in cooperation
with Moscow. Their plan is said to
be the exploitation of the large ga
thering of unemployed who marched
from the provinces to London last
week to call attention to their condi-
ton and to ask the premier to re-
ceive & deputation.
Mr.. BOnar Law declined receive
spokesmep of the unemployed but
promised that their cause would be
heard by the ministers of labor and
health. The leader rejected this
offer.
Rumors, supported by the police,
spread throughout the city yesterday
to the effect that organizers of the
unemployed were determined to force
an entrance to Downing street from
Whitehall today if the interview was
still refused to start fight.
1t seems probable, however, that
the lurid suggestions made by some
newspapers as to what may happen
today will not be fulfilled, inasmuch
as three labor comnoners, after an
interview with Mr.. Bonar Law last
night, agreed to advise the leaders
of the unemployed to accept a con-
ference with Sir Montague Barlow,
the minister of labor.
The Daily Herald says that this
advice was accepted and that de-
putation will see the minister of la
Dor this afternoon. A police order
was issued last night forbidding the
planned demonstrations
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-22
ITALIAN PREMIER
REGRETS ''ALL|ES
FAILED TOFIN|SH'
THE Enemy Ought to
Have Been Throttled,"
Says Mussolini
Cny AssocInted PressN

Paris, Nov 22-Benito Mussolini,
the Italian premier, in an interview
with 'the Lausanne correspondent of
lie Matin, said that The allies should
have finished war, "You in Berlin,
and we in Vienna and Budapest"
"Tha enemy ought to have been
throttled," fne premier is quoted as
saying. "Now you realize that you
have little chance of getting your due
and you are disappointed. Germany
is resolved not to pay. In addition
she is threatening for you and thre-
atening for us, for a teutonic flood
is at our gates. The Tyrel is but a
geographical definition"
NJ. Mussolini urged fascism for
Belgium, France, Italy and Great
Britain to defend Western Culture
against Germany and Soviet Russia.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-22
None Know Where They
Came Nor Where
They Went
RED AND BLUE SHADES
Parade Led by Mounted
Police and Full Brass
Band
CRy Associated Pressl

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 22-Masked
women, estimated at fully three hun
dred, paraded Atlanta's streets for
the first time in the history of the
city late last night.
The paraders were said to be
members of the Dixie Women's
League, "a patriotic society" They
were arrayed in white costumes, with
flowing sleeves trimmed in red and
blue. The masks completely covered
their faces, and were similar to those
formerly Worn by the ku kluX khan.
They also wore V shaped hats with
red tassels.
The parade was led by mounted
policemen and a band. Then follow
ed the members, grouped in pairs,
each carrying a small American flag
Just what it was all about Allan
tans did not seem to know. News
boys dubbed them "women ku kluXs'
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-22
CLAIMS IS OPPOSED BY GREECE
Serious RiOtinQ Imminent OUer London UnenlpLOVed
Near East Relief
Director Returns
To Constantinop

Constantinople, Nov. oh. G.
Jacquith, managing director for the
American near east relief organiza-
ton, has returned to Constantinople
for Moscow, where he negotiated an
agreement with the Soviet govern
ment concerning future relief work
of Americans in Georgia and Arme-
MIA. The Moscow authorities, he re-
ports, urged continuance of Ameri-
can humanitarian efforts, promising
its unqualified support.
The near east relief's re-construc-
ton and feeding program, which last
year benefited half a million per-
sons was approved. 1t provides for
special facilities and privileges for
the Americans.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-22
STATE EXECUTIVE
OF OKLAHOMA IS
STILL ON GRILL
Case May Be Remanded
Back to Initial
County
MAY QUASH INDICTMENT
Robertson Arrives With
Legal Staff-Holds
Conference

Ada, Okla, Nov. prosecutor
James Hepburn, of Okmulgee coun-
ty and counsel for Governor ]. B. A.
Robertson, of Oklahoma, lined up on
new ground here today to continue
their legal battle in the state VS.. the
state executive on charge Of accep-
ting a bribe. Overnight the case
moved to Ada from Okmulgee.
When Judge Thomas A. Edwards,
of Cordell, arrived here this morning
to convene the Pontotoc county dis
trict court, Governor Robertson two
legal steps from judicial vindication
Of the charge against him, and three
steps from trial by jury, with the
initial step presenting the possibility
that his case might be sent back to
Okmulgee county where a grand
jury indicted him early in the year.
The Indictment charges that the
governor accepted a bribe to permit
an insolvent state bank in Okmulgee
to operate.
Two motions in the case were on
file before Judge Edwards this NOR
ming. One was motion Of prosecu-
ting attorney Hepburn asking the
court to vacate q change of venue
granted in Okmulgee last Thursday
Hepburn alleged the judge was with
out authority to grant the transfer
and that ne acted in collusion with
the governor in graning the change
of venue. The case should be re-
manded to Okmulgee county.
Should Judge Edwards uphold the
county attorney, the case would go
back to Okmulgee. If the motion is
dismissed, Judge Edwards will pro-
ceed to hear other motions.
The next motion on file is on be-
half of the governor, asking that the
Indictment against him be quashed
on the ground that it was not legal
ly brought and returned.
A ruling upholding the motion
would clear the charge against the
governor. Dismissal of the motion
would open the way for the trial of
the governor before jury.
Governor Robertson with his legal
staff arrived here this morning from
Oklahoma City, where a conference
was held last night.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-22
Officials Select
Decorator for the
County Fair

E. NJ. Dougherty, Of the JaX Dec
Grating company, has been declared
the official decorator for the coming
Putnam County Fair, and he will see
that the grounds are properly trim
med and beautified. Merchants and
business institutions in the city can
make their arrangements to have
their properties adorned at modest
prices, according to the fair officials,
who will see to it that the streets of
the city are patriotically beautified
by this company.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-22
Judge Worked
St. Johns Jury
to the Limit
Gny Associnted "ressl

st, Augustine, Nov. 22.-Judge
Gibbs this morning dismissed the
grand jury of St Johns county,
which has been in session for ten
days investigating the operation Of
the prohibition laws in the county,
after they had charged gross viola
items" and laxity of enforcement.
The jury today brought three in
dictments alleging violations of law,
and said that the chief obstacles to
enforcement were indifference and
the passive interest of the public
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-22

Lausanne, Nov. 22-The Lausanne
Rnterence, having organized, is now
Eady TO take up its task of restor-
/ peace in the Near East.
The effort of Ismet Pasha and his
sThish delegation for open sessions
|nd complete publicity for all con-
FFence proceedings has been over.
|lled and news announcements will
/ limited to formal commuiques
greed upon by the secretaries of the
|pnerence.
NJ Barrere, head of the French
|eegatlon, Lord Curzon and other
|plomatS Of the lod school have ap-
|arently determined to give this
Feetng a character different from
|aat Of past conferences.
Make peace by Christmas" is the
E'san which is being passed N2unG
|'nlerence circles, but indications
Pc that the work will be scarcely
'elrOegun by that time if the dele.
|a'eS |, delve thoroughly into the tan,
Iea problems which have arisen from
Y obstruction of Severes treaty and
y aafatt of the Greeks.
Inc machinery of the present con,
e'eAce will apparently be much the
''ae as that of the Genoa, Hague
''u San Reno meetings. Three
oinnsslons !, to deal with general
.OoIemS are provided for in the pre-,
urinary arrangements.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-22
ALLEGED WIFE MURDERER
ABLE TO LEAVE HOSPITAL

Chicago, Nov. Edgar Frady,
who is under indictment in Miami,
Fla, on the charge of having muir
dered his wife at that place, has so
far recovered from his recent opera
ton as to be able to be removed to
his home, physicians say.